With the movie Black Panther Two just around the corner, I figure it is a great time for this Black Panther Unit Study Lesson Plan! In Disney’s Black Panther, we learn about a young man named T’Challa who inherits the fictitious country of Wakanda after the death of his father. Young and still learning the ropes of being a leader, he must face Killmonger, a rival who would like to overthrow him and reclaim his power after being exiled. Black Panther Unit Study Lesson Plan The Black Panther movie carries many themes that will resonate with children of all ages, but one of the greatest values of this film is that is shows children black superheroes, something we have not seen much of in television and film. And while Wakanda is a fictional place described through beautiful storytelling, it still is an amazing example of a utopia that heroes can create. Knowing this, why not use some inspiration from Black Panther to talk about African American heroes in our own … [Read more...]
Harry Potter Study Unit and Hedwig Owl Craft for Kids
The world of Harry Potter is a magic, mythical, and creative one that has wowed readers for the last decade! J.K. Rowling, when writing Harry Potter, has created a timeless tale of what can happen when children work together and work against evil. Harry Potter Study Unit and Hedwig Owl Craft for Kids To start, try making this Hedwig Owl Craft for kids. Hedwig is one of the most cherished characters in the Harry Potter series, and it is no wonder! See below on how to get started. Hedwig Owl Craft for Kids Supplies needed:- white, yellow, and black craft paper- Scissors- Craft glue- wood craft stick- black marker Directions:1. Begin by cutting out a circle from your white craft paper. Fold the circle in half and glue closed.2. Cut out the facial features of your Hedwig owl. This includes two half-moon yellow shapes as well as small black circles for the eyes, and a black diamond shape for the nose.3. Start gluing the facial features in place. Add a small dab of glue to the back of … [Read more...]
How to Make a Rain Cloud in a Jar
The simple things are often the most fun to do! When I wrote the book: My First Hurricane, I wanted to help educate kids on basic weather concepts. This How to Make a Rain Cloud in a Jar is a GREAT way to teach a visual on simple weather for the littles and can help them understand the storms a little better. I am a firm believer that when you understand something, you are less likely to be afraid of it! How to Make a Rain Cloud in a Jar Supplies needed:- clear glass mason jar- regular white foamy shaving cream, do not use gel- blue food coloring (or color of your choice)- toothpick Directions: 1. Begin by filling your mason jar 3/4 of the way full with cold water. You need to use cold and not warm or room temp since that will melt the shaving cream.2. Add the shaving cream to the top of the water. Fill it up 1/4 of the way so the jar is now full. 3. Add a few drops of food coloring to the top of the shaving cream. You will need to give it a little time to soak … [Read more...]
Fun Holiday Craft Ideas for Kids
STEM is usually the buzz word for the idea of spurring kids on in their education. STEAM became the new buzz word as the "experts" realized that art was necessary too. STREAM is the most recent, with the addition of robotics. OIY! It can be hard to keep it all straight! These Fun Holiday Craft Ideas for Kids are great for helping kids take a break from STEM activities and delve into the art area. Fun Holiday Craft Ideas for Kids These different ideas have mostly to do with holiday ornaments, but a few are easy gift giving ideas. ornaments can be used in more ways than just on a tree: they can be used as gift toppers, or you can even just display them in a bowl. Sock Snowman They are adorable and a great use for those extra socks that we all have around the laundry room. The best part? IT takes 15 minute or less. Popsicle Stick Tree Ornaments These delightfully colorful and glitzy glitter covered modern Christmas tree ornaments made from humble popsicle sticks would … [Read more...]
The Boy in the Striped Pajamas Study Unit and Character Compare and Contrast
The Boy in the Striped Pajamas Study Unit and Character Compare and Contrast is perfect for anyone soon to enter 7th grade. The Boy in the Striped Pajamas by John Boyne is a tale about a young boy named Bruno lives with his parents in World War II-era Berlin. He moves with his family right outside of Auschwitz when his father is promoted as a commander, where Bruno meets a young concentration camp prisoner named Schmuel. The two become friends, with Bruno never quite realizing who or what Schmuel is. The story follows their friendship and eventually their search for Schmuel’s dad, which ends with heartbreak. This gem is pretty much standard in 7th-grade curriculum, whether they cover it in English class or Social Studies. This story can teach kids a great deal about the Nazi invasion during WWII, the life and death scenarios, and how the war affected children from all walks of life. Read the text with your child, then give these activities to help further their … [Read more...]
Scientific Explorer My First Mind Blowing Science Kit
If there’s one thing kids love, it’s carrying out experiments! So, if you’re looking to give them an exciting yet educational gift, this Scientific Explorer My First Mind Blowing Science Kit is sure to be a winner. Designed for kids aged 6 and over, this incredible kit comes with 11 awesome activities. These do-it-yourself experiments require zero expert skills and can be fully carried out at home. However, adult supervision is recommended, though you really won’t mind when you see the types of mind-blowing experiments you’ll be supervising! Unlike rival experimental kits, this one features some of the coolest experiments of them all. Think test tube sunsets, color-changing erupting volcanoes, and growing your own jiggly, colorful crystals. There are hours of exciting entertainment here! You’ll also love the fact that none of the experiments featured are overly messy. You may end up with a few minor spills, though, so it’s best to work on a flat, clear surface that’s easy to wipe … [Read more...]
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