Thursday, June 27, 2013

Bailes Regionales

Changuinola American Academy is proud to announce that 31 students won three trophies  in the Bailes Regionales Contest on June 27th





Art and Crafts

Recycled Piggy Bank


Total Time afternoon or evening
Ages school-age
Turn a 2-liter bottle into the cutest economic recovery package you'll ever see.
What you'll need
  • Paintbrush
  • Pink acrylic paint
  • 2 toilet tissue tubes
  • Scissors
  • Pink tissue paper
  • Clean 2-liter plastic bottle
  • Mod Podge, or a mixture of 2 parts tacky glue to 1 part water
  • 2 googly eyes (ours are 5/8-inch wide)
  • Pink two-holed button (ours is 3/4-inch wide)
  • Tacky glue
  • Craft knife
  • Pink pipe cleaner
How to make it

1. Paint the outside of both tubes pink. Paint half of the inside of one tube pink. Set them aside to dry.
2. Cut the tissue paper into 1 1/4-inch squares. (To save time, stack several sheets and then cut them.) Brush a small section of the bottle with Mod Podge or diluted glue, lay a square on it, and brush Mod Podge on top of the square. Repeat the process until the bottle, including the capped spout, is entirely covered. Let it dry.



3. For the ears, cut two deep U shapes from the tube that's painted pink inside. Cut three 1/4-inch slits in the base of each ear. Bend back the flaps to create gluing tabs. For the legs, cut four 1 1/2-inch-long sections from the tubes. Trim each leg to fit the contour of the bottle. Attach the legs, the ears, the googly eyes, and the button nose with tacky glue. Let them dry.




4. Use the craft knife (a parent's job) to cut a rectangular coin slot in the pig's back. Wind the pipe cleaner around a finger to make a tail shape, then glue it in place.


5. With scissors, trim the legs as shown so that the pig will stand flat. When you're ready for some pork barrel spending, cut a flap in the underside of the bank with the craft knife.


Taken from spoonful.com/crafts





Wednesday, June 26, 2013

QUOTE

         With kindness, the smallest can often help the biggest

DID YOU KNOW!!!!



DID YOU KNOW  THAT 85% OF PLANT

                    LIFE IS FOUND IN THE OCEAN??

                    IT IS A JUNGLE IN

THERE!

productreviewcafe.com/category/did-you-know-cool-facts

   Food is not love. Find better ways to say "I love you." When foods are used to reward kids and show affection, they may begin using food to cope with stress or other emotions. Offer hugs, praise, and attention instead of food treats.

http://kidshealth.org/parent/nutrition_center/healthy_eating/eating_tips.html
Enjoy Art and Crafts in Changuinola American Academy
BY TEACHERS, STUDENTS AND PARENTS

Second Grade






Third Grade

 


 




Fourth Grade





Fifth Grade



Sixth Grade



Pre- Kinder


ART AND CRAFT QUOTES

 




http://kidshealth.org/parent/nutrition_center/healthy_eating/eating_tips.html 

ROCK CRAFT

    Let’s follow some steps and you will have a wonderful and pretty rock craft.

1. With just a few supplies -- paint, glue, and clay -- children can transform the stones they stumble across into animals, people, or toys.

2. Both tempera and acrylic paints work well for rock craft projects; tempera looks chalkier but washes off easily, making it the best choice for kids. Acrylic paint has a glossy finish. Before painting, kids should sketch out their plan: It's easier to envision what the finished project will look like if they draw it first with pencil on paper.

3.
The stones pictured here are as distinctive as people. One is slender; another, dappled and rotund. Family members can paint their initials on the rocks that suit them and turn them into refrigerator magnets.
LOOK this example

(Martha steward.com)
IDEAS TO DECORATE YOUR BIKE
 Images taken from internet
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