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It was so much fun! I talked a LOT with the Spanish girl, I enjoyed it very much :)

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It was so much fun! I talked a LOT with the Spanish girl, I enjoyed it very much :)

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It's December but I still have the little chestnut! ^-^

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It's December but I still have the little chestnut! ^-^

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James Mayhew & Jackie Morris - Can you see a Little Bear?

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James Mayhew & Jackie Morris - Can you see a Little Bear?

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Our field trip to the House of Music was amazing! I took only 2 photos because I was so amazed by the exhibition!

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Our field trip to the House of Music was amazing! I took only 2 photos because I was so amazed by the exhibition!

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Ideas on how to save energy! We wrote them as a group in class.

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Ideas on how to save energy! We wrote them as a group in class.

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Science Fair Project ideas for young learners!

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Science Fair Project ideas for young learners!

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Give your first grade science students a thrill by announcing that today, they'll be doing a real experiment! The activities here are easy for kids to do, with concepts that will help build their science knowledge for the future. And most of them require no special equipment at all!

(Just a heads up, WeAreTeachers may collect a share of sales from the links on this page. We only recommend items our team loves!)

1. Grow a rainbow

Learn the colors of the rainbow along with chromatography as you watch marker streaks climb up and meet across a wet paper towel. The word might be a big one for little kids to learn, but they'll love to see it in action!

Learn more: The Best Ideas for Kids

2. Make it rain

You need rain to make a rainbow. Simulate a raincloud in a jar with shaving cream and food coloring, and see how the coloring saturates the "cloud" until it simply must fall.

Learn more: Fun Learning for Kids

3. Give gummi bears a bath

Drop gummi bears into different liquid solutions to see how they change (or don't) over time. Kids will learn about osmosis, as well as how scientists must be good observers.

Learn more: First Grade Buddies

4. Sort animals by features

Pull out the toy animals and have kids sort them into categories by their features, like number of legs, whether they have wings, and more. It's an early introduction to classification systems.

Learn more: Roots and Wings

5. Play a flute

These homemade flutes are fun to play, but they also help young kids learn about sound. Let them experiment with straw lengths to see what tones they can make.

Learn more: Buggy and Buddy/Pan Flute

6. Play with Play-Doh to learn why we have bones

Ask kids to build a person from Play-Doh and see if it will stand on its own. Then show them how adding drinking straws give it structure and strength, and explain that bones do the same for us! ( Get more clever ways to use Play-Doh in the classroom here.)

Learn more: Keeping My Kiddos Busy

7. Find out which objects are attracted to magnets

Equip students with magnets and send them out to explore and discover which objects the magnet will stick to and which it won't. Record their findings on the free printable worksheet.

Learn more: Fairy Poppins

8. Grow a crystal garden

First grade science students might not grasp the concept of supersaturated solutions, but they'll still love a good crystal project! Grab some magnifying glasses and let them examine the crystals up close (try not to touch, as they're very fragile) to see the cool geometric structures.

Learn more: Babble Dabble Do

9. Experiment with marshmallow Peeps

Peeps used to be an Easter treat, but these days you can find them in different shapes throughout much of the year. Use them to practice making predictions and recording observations with this sweet experiment.

Learn more: Gift of Curiosity/Easter Peeps Science Experiments

10. Spark excitement with static electricity

No doubt your first grade science students have already encountered static electricity by rubbing a balloon on their hair. This experiment takes things a step further, letting kids explore which objects an electrically-charged balloon can pick up and which it can't.

Learn more: Kids Activities Blog

11. Melt crayons to explore solids and liquids

Dig out some old crayons and use them for this easy experiment that demonstrates the difference between liquids and solids. When you're done, you'll have a cool piece of art to display. ( Discover more uses for broken crayons here.)

Learn more: First Grade Circle

12. Talk through a paper cup phone

This classic experiment will help your first grade science class understand that sound travels in waves, through the air, or across other objects. Watching their faces light up when they hear whispers in their cups will make your day!

Learn more: There's Just One Mommy

13. Learn why we have night and day

The Earth's daily rotation gives us days and nights. This simple demo helps kids understand that. They draw a day scene and a night scene on a paper plate, then cover it with half of another plate that can be moved. This is an art project and first grade science experiment, all rolled into one.

Learn more: Universe Awareness

14. Float food coloring on milk

Learn about surface tension by dropping food coloring onto different types of milk (whole, skim, cream, etc.). Then use dish soap to break down the fats and surface tension, and watch the colors dance!

Learn more: STEAMsational/Surface Tension

15. Drop water onto a penny

Continue your exploration of surface tension by adding water drop-by-drop to a penny. The surface tension will allow you to add far more water than you might think.

Learn more: Science Buddies/Surface Tension

16. Turn a plastic bag into a greenhouse

Turn your first grade science class into gardeners! Use a damp paper towel in a plastic bag to allow them to see a seed sprouting and growing roots.

Learn more: Lessons 4 Little Ones/Greenhouse Bag

17. See how shadows change throughout the day

Start in the morning: have kids stand in one spot on the playground while a partner traces their shadow with sidewalk chalk. Ask them what they think will happen when they stand in the same spot during the afternoon, then head back outside after lunch to find out.

Learn more: The First Grade Roundup/Shadows

18. Blow up a balloon using yeast

This is similar to the classic lemon juice and baking soda experiment many kids do at some point, but it's better for younger kids since you don't have to worry about them splashing the juice in their eyes. Kids will be just as astonished at the results as the yeast eats the sugar and produces carbon dioxide gas!

Learn more: The STEM Laboratory

19. Test your reaction time

Do your students have lightning-quick reflexes? Find out with this easy experiment. One student holds a ruler vertically, while another places their hand just beneath and waits. When the first student drops the ruler, the second catches it as quickly as possible, seeing how many inches passed through their fingers first.

Learn more: Science Sparks

20. Discover how plants drink water

Capillary action is the name of the game, and your first grade science kiddos will be amazed at the results. Place celery stalks in cups of colored water, and watch as the leaves change color!

Learn more: Lessons 4 Little Ones/Capillary Action

21. Make a salt volcano

Your firsties are too young to remember the lava lamp craze, but this science project will give them a taste of it as they learn about liquid density.

Learn more: What We Do All Day

22. Learn the scientific method with candy

See the scientific method in action as kids hypothesize what will happen to various types of candy in the hot sun. Observe, record, and analyze your results to see if their predictions were correct.

Learn more: Playdough to Plato

23. Build a bird feeder

Set young engineers loose with wood craft sticks, glue, and string to create a bird feeder. Then research the best seeds to fill them with, and hang them outside your classroom window to draw in some feathered friends.

Learn more: Mombrite

24. 19. Observe the birds at your feeder

Once your feeder is in place, teach kids to identify common birds and keep track of their visits. Report their findings to one of Cornell Lab of Ornithology's Citizen Science projects to let kids be part of real-life research.

Learn more: Science Buddies/Bird Feeders

25. Look into mirrors to discover symmetry

By now, first grade science students may have noticed that mirrors reflect objects backward. Ask them to write the alphabet in capital letters, then hold it up to the mirror. Which letters are the same when they're reflected? Use those findings to talk about symmetry.

Learn more: Buggy and Buddy/Mirror Symmetry

26. "Bend" a pencil using light refraction

Tell your students you're going to bend a pencil without touching it. Drop it into a glass of water and have them look at it from the side. Light refraction makes it appear to be in two pieces!

Learn more: STEAMsational/Refraction

27. Use colorful beads to learn about camouflage

Animal camouflage is an important way for prey to protect itself from predators. To learn how effective it can be, place matching colored beads on top of a photo of wildflowers and see how long it takes students to find them all.

Learn more: The First Grader Roundup/Animal Adaptations

28. Roll marbles to explore momentum

Momentum is "mass in motion," but what does that really mean? Find out by rolling marbles of different sizes down rulers placed at various slopes.

Learn more: Frugal Fun 4 Boys and Girls

29. Dunk eggs to understand dental health

Grown-ups are always telling kids sugary drinks are bad for their teeth, so try this experiment to put your money where your mouth is! Eggshells are a good substitute for teeth since they're both made of calcium. Leave eggs in different kinds of beverages to see which ones do the most damage to the shells.

Learn more: First Grade Funtastic

30. Experiment with apples and oxidation

Apples turn brown when they're cut open due to oxidation. Is there any way to prevent that from happening? This experiment aims to find out. ( Explore more apple activities here.)

Learn more: Camping Teacher

31. Create an avalanche

Learn about the destructive power of an avalanche in a safe way with this experiment. All you need is flour, cornmeal, pebbles, and a plastic tray.

Learn more: A Dab of Glue Will Do

32. Melt ice cubes to make new colors

Color mixing is one of those incredibly cool activities that kids will want to try again and again. Make ice cubes using primary colors, then let them melt together to see what new colors you can create.

Learn more: Gift of Curiosity/Color Mixing With Colored Ice Cubes

33. Expose a sponge fish to pollution

It's never too early to start learning about how important it is to protect the Earth. Use sponge "fish" to see how polluted water affects the wildlife living in it.

Learn more: The Owl Teacher

34. Dig in the dirt with claws

Animal adaptations allow creatures to live in just about every environment on Earth. Learn how claws help some animals survive and thrive by gluing plastic spoons to a glove.

Learn more: The First Grade Roundup/Claw Glove

35. Observe plant transpiration

Many plants take in more water than they need. What happens to the rest? Wrap a plastic bag around a living tree branch to see transpiration in action.

Learn more: Teach Beside Me

If you love first grade science, be sure to check out these 25 First Grade STEM Challenges.

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35 First Grade Science Projects to Pique Everyone's Interest

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Give your first grade science students a thrill by announcing that today, they'll be doing a real experiment! The activities here are easy for kids to do, with concepts that will help build their science knowledge for the future. And most of them require no special equipment at all!

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Starting a 'My Body Theme' with your kids at home or school? Here are some fun body parts activities for preschoolers.

They are all play-based ideas incorporating art, music and movement, stories and discussions, science and maths, cooking and dramatic play.

Kids need to develop an awareness of and appreciation for their bodies for several different reasons.

When they become more aware of their body parts and their remarkable functions, they learn to feel confident about all the different things their amazing bodies can accomplish.

In addition, understanding how their bodies move and where they are positioned in space increases body awareness.

Knowing how they relate to people and objects helps when children move their bodies, determine how close to stand near others, and when moving from one spot to another.

A great deal of this learning happens naturally during the course of a day.

Parents and teachers can also ensure that human body preschool activities are integrated into all areas of play, such as art, music, movement and storytime.

Here are 22 ideas to get you started.

Creative Art

Kids love to produce various types of "masterpieces," and body parts art is a great opportunity to increase awareness of their bodies.

1. Body Tracing

Children lie on lengths of paper to be traced around by adults.

Then kids can decorate their tracings with their names, body details and labels of body parts, depending on their age and level of learning.

Working outside, when possible, paint the bottoms of feet and palms of hands with washable paints.

Children then press their feet or hands onto large sheets of paper, leaving colourful prints. Make sure you have plenty of soapy water available for cleanups.

3. Bone Painting with Cotton Swabs

Show kids several examples of x-rays. Give them cutouts of the human form on dark construction paper (or traced for them to cut out).

They can then dip cotton swabs (such as Q-tips or cotton buds) into white tempera and paint "bones" on their cutouts.
This post contains affiliate links for educational products that I personally recommend. If you purchase through one of them, I earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Read the terms and conditions for more details.
4. Fingerprinting Fun

Share one of the Ed Emberley fingerprinting fun books, showing how cute pictures can be made with fingerprints.

Provide washable coloured ink pads ( like these) and plain paper, urging kids to design their own fingerprint pictures by adding details with pencils or markers.

5. Modeling with Playdough

Get kids to make fun 3-D figures of bodies. Show them how to take pieces of dough and roll them to make limbs, or into a round ball for a head.

They can also form large, flatter models of faces with the appropriate features affixed.

Here's a recipe for easy playdough without cream of tartar.

Music and Movement

Many movement activities, games and songs about body parts reinforce the concepts in a fun way, often giving preschoolers some exercise at the same time.

6. Playing and Singing Old Favorites

These songs teach the body parts as well as movements that the body makes.

7. Moving to the Beat

Using clips of different music types, challenge kids to adjust their dancing to fit the speed and mood of the various tunes without touching any of the other dancers!

8. Moving Like Animals

Look at pictures of and discuss various types of animals.

How would they move their heads?

How would they walk and prance?

What sounds could come from their mouths?

Encourage children to move and behave like the animals of the forest, farm, or jungle.

9. Body Balancing

Show kids how to walk along a rope or masking tape "balance beam" affixed to the floor.

Add more of a challenge by asking them to walk with a beanbag in various positions: on the head, in the hands, in the crook of an elbow, under the chin, etc.

Stories and Discussion

Share stories about body parts with preschoolers, discussing them as seems fitting. Books can be non-fiction/informational or presented in a fictional manner.

10. Sharing Books and Videos

Tons of books in print and other media can be found at the library and online. Here are just a few popular titles that fit with the human body theme:

- Melvin and Gilda Berger

Belly Button Book - Sandra Boynton

From Head to Toe - Eric Carle

The Magic School Bus Inside the Human Body - Joanna Cole

Bonaparte Falls Apart - Margery Cuyler

Here Are My Hands - Bill Martin Jr. and John Archambault

The Tooth Book - Dr. Seuss

Hear Your Heart - Paul Showers

11. Writing and Illustrating a Class Book

After sharing a variety of books about bodies, urge children to help write a class book based on a popular title.

They dictate while you write on a large chart paper tablet, leaving open spaces for illustrations. After the writing is finished, kids help illustrate the pages.

When completed, read the book together.

Dramatic Play

Make dress-up clothes, puppets, dolls and various types of props available to children for encouraging the use of their imaginations.

12. Acting Out Literature

After reading and discussing fictional stories that fit with the body parts theme, invite preschoolers to act out the stories, using puppets, costumes and props.

Here are four types of puppets that are easy to make.

13. Playing Hospital

Provide simple pretend or real tools and supplies that doctors and nurses often use, encouraging dramatic play.

Don't forget to include papers and pencils for the "office work" that often accompanies this type of setting.

Science and Maths

Many science and maths concepts can be presented through play-based learning. To fit with the human body parts theme, think about counting, body symmetry and how various body parts work.

14. Exploring Body Symmetry

Fold or draw lines vertically in the middle of body shapes from top to bottom.

Talk about how both sides have one of each facial feature or appendage, and how each foot or hand has five of their own appendages.

A great book to use with this topic is Seeing Symmetry by Loreen Leedy.

15. Counting Bones

Put together, our two feet contain 52 bones! Show what 52 of something looks like in materials such as small building blocks or dominoes.

Practise counting up to 52 together. Share The Foot Book by Dr. Seuss.

16. Digesting Stomachs

Offer small sealable plastic bags and a variety of foods that are easily smashed, smushed and mushed.

Children choose the foods for their plastic "stomachs," seal them closed and apply pressure with their hands to show what happens to foods when they are digested.

17. Measuring with Non-Standard Units

Kids can measure things around the room without tape measures or rulers. Encourage them to use their own feet to measure and compare distances or lengths of various large objects.

They can list these, by drawing pictures of the items on paper and noting the number of how many "feet" long they each measure.

Here are more measurement activities for preschoolers.

18. Sorting Body Parts

Children cut/tear out pictures of various body parts from magazines.

They can then glue them into pre-set categories (heads, arms, hands, legs, feet, etc.) on a large, labelled sheet of paper to form a collage.

Cooking

Cooking activities should be integrated where possible into every theme.

19. Designing Fruit and Veggie Faces

Provide kids with the bases such as toasted bread, heated tortillas, or English muffins, to be spread with choices such as cream cheese or peanut/plant butter.

Offer a variety of healthy foods they can arrange for facial features, such as raisins, carrot/banana coins and apple slices.

20. Cutting and Spreading

While making easy snacks, such as cracker "sandwiches," kids practise controlling their fingers, hands and arms while using safe tools to cut and spread various food items.

Free Play

Here are two more ideas to incorporate while children are playing freely.

21. Taking Heartbeat Breaks

During free play time, take occasional breaks for children to feel their chests for elevated heartbeats as compared to how they feel when at rest.

22. Spontaneous Exercising

While playing outside, children exercise and become even more aware of their bodies by running, jumping, crawling, skipping and climbing.

I hope you've enjoyed these ideas for teaching body parts to preschoolers. As you can see, body theme activities can be carefully planned or spontaneous.

Pick and choose as you wish, even incorporating challenges into cleanup time: "lift the blocks using only your thumbs and pointer fingers" or "bulldoze the blocks toward the corner using only your feet!"

The opportunities for learning are endless. Here are more preschool themes if you need some fresh ideas.

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22 Body Parts Activities for Preschoolers

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Here are 22 fun body parts activities for preschoolers, including ideas for creative art, music and movement, science and more.

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Find the best educational apps for your kids

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Find the best educational apps for your kids tailored to their individual needs and interests. Read app reviews and share ratings and advice from other parents. From Maths and Reading apps to Games apps and Puzzles. Clever Kids Apps - Making Learning Fun!

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ABCMouse program for young learners! (sadly not free but there's a 30 day trial)

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ABCMouse program for young learners! (sadly not free but there's a 30 day trial)

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ABCmouse.com helps kids learn to read through phonics, and teaches lessons in math, social studies, art, music, and much more! For kids ages 2 to 8.

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So, your little one is asking for an outer space themed birthday party, but you don't know where to start in the planning. No worries, we've got you covered. Check out this list of 15 outer space party games and activities for kids. Start with an arts and crafts table and work your way through to the games. We have things that can be created by the kids to be used as decorations and things they can create and play. From start to finish, you will have no problems coming up with something to keep the kids busy throughout the entire party.
1. Grab a Planet
The creator of this game copied from Musical Chairs because this one is played in almost the same way.
Supplies
Place the balls inside the Hula-Hoop. When the music starts the players must walk around the Hula-Hoop. When the music stops the players should all grab a ball. The player who doesn't get a ball is out. Before the next round, you should remove one of the balls from the hoop so there is always one less ball than the number of players. Continue to play until one person is left standing. The last player standing is the winner of the game.
2. Hot Moon
If you've ever played Hot Potato you will surely see the similarities with this fun game of Hot Moon.
Supplies
All the players should stand and form a circle. One player is chosen to start the game by passing the ball. While the music plays the players should quickly pass the ball around the circle because when the music stops, the person caught holding the ball is out of the game. Play continues until one person is left standing. That person wins the title of Hot Moon Champion.
3. Weightlessness Race Supplies
Separate the cotton balls by placing 20 in one bowl and 20 in the other bowl. Divide the players into two teams and place one empty bowl and one bowl with the 20 cotton balls in front of the first player on each team. Blindfold the two players and give them each a spoon. Set a timer to 30-seconds and when the timer starts, they will compete to see who can get the most cotton balls into the empty bowl. It's not as easy as it sounds though because they will only be allowed to use the one spoon they were given. They cannot use their hands for assistance. This will be tricky since the cotton balls are lightweight and they won't be able to feel them on the spoon. When the time is up, they can remove their blindfolds and count the cotton balls they transferred into the empty bowl. The player who gets the most balls in the bowl wins that round. Play continues until all the players have completed the task.
4. Black Hole Supplies
To prepare this game you will need to spray the box with the paint. When the paint is dry, use the string or rope to tie the box from a tree limb or other type of object. Be sure you hang the box so that the opening is on the side. Line the players up and allow each player to take a turn throwing the frisbees into the box. The player who gets the most frisbees in the box wins a prize.
5. Moon Rock Hunt
You can begin this activity at the arts and crafts table before moving it to the games area.
Supplies
Cover the table with newspaper and put aprons or old shirts on the kids. Allow the children to paint their rocks with the glow in the dark paint. Once the rocks are dry, hide them around a large room and turn off the lights. Allow them a specified time to search for the moon rocks. The one who finds the most wins.
6. Alien Bowling
Here is another activity that can easily start at the arts and crafts table and end with playing a game.
Supplies

Empty 2-liter bottles (You can ask each guest to bring one with them to the party if they have one)

Construction paper, glue, crayons, markers, paints, alien stickers, etc.

Sand or dirt

Rubber playground ball

At the arts and crafts table, let the children use their creative skills to decorate the bottles with the available supplies. They can put alien stickers on them, use glow in the dark paints, or draw pictures on the bottles, whatever their creative minds can come up with will work with this activity. Once the bottles are ready, pour a little sand or dirt into the bottom of each one so that they will stand securely (make sure the bottles have lids on them). Transform the bottles into bowling pins by lining them up as such. Allow each player to have a turn knocking the "pins" down using a rubber playground ball. The player who knocks down the most wins.
7. Star Catchers Supplies
The children should form two single file lines. These two lines will consist of the "stars". Choose two of the children to be the "star catchers" and put them in between the two single file lines. The first star catcher should say, "star light, star bright." The second star catcher should then say, "how many stars are out tonight?" Once the star catchers have completed their phrases, each star should then run to the opposite line without getting tagged by the catcher. When a star gets tagged, they are out. The last two stars left standing, win the game and they become the two new star catchers.
8. Going to the Moon Supplies
The children should sit in a circle on the floor and one person should be chosen to start.The first person should start by saying, "I'm going to the moon and I'm going to take________." The next person must then say, "I'm going to the moon and I'm going to take____________ (that should be the word the previous person said) and___________ (this should be the word that person chooses). The game continues around the circle with each person repeating the previous words and adding a new one at the end. When a person forgets a word or says them out of order they are out. The last person left is the winner.
9. Moonwalk Freeze Supplies
While standing, the children should dance and move with the music. When the music stops everyone should freeze. Those who don't stop moving should be eliminated. The person who is left standing at the end wins the game.
10. Lost in Space Supplies
Prior to the game starting, hide the space toys inside the ball pit. Set a time limit for the game. When the game begins the children should jump in the ball pit and look for the hidden toys. The person who finds the most toys and the end of the time wins. You could offer the space toys as the gift to the winner.
11. Pin the Mask on the Astronaut Game
Last update on 2023-06-14 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API

This space-themed game is a must-have for your child's party. It comes with a poster featuring an astronaut in outer space, a blindfold, and 24 masks. The object is to see who can pin the mask the closest to the one on the astronaut while they're blindfolded. It always makes the game more challenging and fun when you spin the player once or twice before they begin. The poster will easily stick to the wall with the glue dots that are provided. Use this as a decoration before the kids begin to play.

Last update on 2023-06-14 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API
13. Professor Noggin's Outer Space Trivia Card Game
When you incorporate a cardboard rocket ship into the party the children will not only be able to use their imaginations, but they will also have a chance to show off their creative sides. A cardboard rocket ship will also make the perfect decoration and the kids can create a space themed game as well. Provide the kids with crayons, markers, paints, glitter, and stickers, and before long, they will be making their way to space in their elaborately decorated spaceship. Dress the kids up as aliens, and they just might find themselves playing an alien game.

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For a group of kids ages 7 and up you can include this fun space themed game full of trivia, true and false, and even multiple-choice questions. For 2-8 players, each player will take a turn rolling the die and answering the questions from any of the 38 game cards. With the choice of easy or hard levels, everyone will have fun learning while playing this outer space party game.

Last update on 2023-06-14 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API

An outer space party wouldn't be complete without the solar system present. That's why this giant inflatable solar system should be included with your party decorations. Not only can it be used as a decoration, but it also includes an activity guide so that the kids can use it for some of the space-themed games they will be playing and learning throughout the day. This set includes all 8 planets as well as Pluto, the sun, and Earth's moon. It also comes with a foot pump for easy inflation, and the loops for hanging the solar system from the ceiling. When the party is over your child can easily use this inflatable solar system as a bedroom decoration.

Last update on 2023-06-14 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API

No party is complete without a pinata, so be sure you include this space shuttle pinata in your child's outer space party. Hang it early for decoration, but be sure and fill it first with treats so the kids can have a great time breaking it open before the party ends.

Now that you've gone through this list of 15 outer space party games and activities for kids you will also want to consider the invitations and food you will serve for the event. Also, remember that you can ask the guests to bring some of the supplies they will need for the activities and be sure they have all dressed accordingly for the fun.

Last update on 2023-06-14 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API

Make sure you check out our list of fun toddler party games as well as our blindfold games for youth.

Great for birthday parties or a space themed classroom day. " width="275″ height="413″ />

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15 Outer Space Party Games and Activities for Kids - Kid Activities

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A collection of 15 fun outer space party games and activities for kids. Great for your little astronaut's special day or a classroom space themed day!

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Laura Baker, Alex Foster - Science and Math for Curious Kids

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Laura Baker, Alex Foster - Science and Math for Curious Kids

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Tom Robinson - Everything Kids' Magical Science Experiments Book

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Tom Robinson - Everything Kids' Magical Science Experiments Book

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Vocabulary in connection with my Trebuchet!

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Vocabulary in connection with my Trebuchet!