The Wonderful World of Colors

There are so many colors in the world, and we know we need to teach little ones how to match them. Why not get outside for a fun color match activity? Each child is handed a paint sample, they and a partner must hunt outside to locate an...

Critical thinking comes in all shapes and sizes. Here, kids will get critical as they consider the wonderful art of El Anatsui. Written to engage learners visiting the Brooklyn Museum, the lesson focuses on a huge piece created by...

Inspire first grade artists to learn about abstract and realistic art while reading Eric Carle's Where are you Going? To See My Friend. Young artists design and make a mural collage by tearing shapes of paper while comparing English and...

In this recognizing and writing letters instructional activity, students say the names of the pictures, hear the beginning sounds and say the names of the letters. They trace and write the letters Nn, Oo, Pp, and Qq. Students write four...

In this writing letters activity, students say the names of the pictures, identify their beginning letters, and trace and write the letters Ee, Ff, Gg, and Hh. Students practice printing four letters.

In this letter I sound recognition learning exercise, students examine 6 pictures, identify those have the short I sound, and draw lines from the identified pictures to the mat. Students then print the letter I.

Open children's eyes to the wonderful world of colors with a fun interactive game. From red, blue, and green to garnet, sapphire, and chartreuse, this resource engages young students in learning about all sorts of different colors.

Young scholars create individual masks using poster paper, string or elastic, and basic art supplies in this wonderful Art lesson for any level. Emphasis is placed on the discussion of cultural and personal uses of masks and personal...

Students explore the world of stars. They see that the color of a star tells how hot or cold it is, that stars come in different sizes. and that stars are moving through space. They draw lines connecting start to star.

Young scholars research and identify differences in details in the three versions of Vincent van Gogh's "Bedroom at Arles." They identify a place that has meaning to them. Afterward, they create a textured painting of that place and...