# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Experts say that when children know their family story, they're happier and have higher self-esteem. And teaching them all about it couldn't be easier thanks to this hands-on project - just print out our template below, then stamp out the leaves (we used finger-friendly Memento Dew Drop Ink Pads, $26 at ). It makes a tree-mendous Mother's Day gift!

This story originally appeared in the May 2016 issue of Good Housekeeping.

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Teach Your Kids About Their Roots With This Delightful Family Tree Craft

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Experts say that when children know their family story, they're happier and have higher self-esteem. And teaching them all about it couldn't be easier thanks to this hands-on project - just print out our template below, then stamp out the leaves (we used finger-friendly Memento Dew Drop Ink Pads, $26 at ).

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Move the different shapes for the monkey to play! Make sure to use a headphone!

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How were these built?

All our experiments are all built with freely accessible web technology such as Web Audio API, WebMIDI, Tone.js, and more. These tools make it easier for coders to build new interactive music experiences. You can get the open-source code to lots of these experiments here on Github.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Music is for everyone. Play with simple experiments that let anyone, of any age, explore how music works.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
One of the times my mom came to town to visit last year, we decided to take a paper bead making class at Impress in the U-District. Lucy really wanted to come too, so I brought her along. I was worried she would get frustrated and wouldn't want to keep up with it. I couldn't have been more wrong.

Not only did Lucy pick up on it, she did did better than I did, and heck, even better than some of the other adults there. It was because of her enthusiasm for it that I decided we needed to do it again!

For this week's Kids Summer Craft Camp Blog Hop, the material to use was paper. So I decided to set Lucy up again to make a few more beads so we could make her a fun little necklace!

Supplies (this post contains affiliate links)

scissors or a paper cutter

You could also buy this kit that basically has everything in it already. We also have this one too which isn't awful but I haven't had any random empty plastic bottles laying around for it.

The book I have linked has all the directions in it showing you how to make paper beads and what the different shape paper will do to each bead. But basically, it's as simple as rolling a piece of paper around the paper rolling tool. You add a little bit of glue to the end to glue down the tail and BAM! a bead!

Lucy got to work on her beads and in no time she had made enough for a necklace (disclaimer: she did not make all of these in one day, some of these her cousins made when they were here, but the rest are hers).

When she was ready to string all them all together, we painted them with the bead glaze that came with the book kit. You can also brush them with the tacky glue.

This little bit of stringing the beads together was a pattern in the book. Except, I didn't know there was more to it than the first page...

So when I gave it to Lucy to put on and model for me, she was less than thrilled, if you can't tell by this picture. She also told me that I needed to write that she was not happy and did NOT like this necklace because I did it wrong and that she wanted to make a new one, the right way.

Sadly for her, Dexter woke up from his nap about that time and we couldn't do more than this.

Aside from the fact that Lucy was less than thrilled that I messed up her necklace, at least I know that she is anxious to make another one.

You can make paper beads out of any type of paper too:
tissue paper
newspaper
scrapbooking paper
magazines or those ads that you get from the post every week and just throw away
origami paper
old books
outdated calendars...

Sorry, I am starting to feel like Bubba from Forrest Gump now...

Now, it's time to head over to see what my friends have been up to! And don't forget to follow along on Pinterest where I'll be pinning all our projects so you have a one stop place to locate all the fun!

Check out the rest of the Campers for this Summer Craft Camp!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
One of the times my mom came to town to visit last year, we decided to take a paper bead making class at Impress in the U-District. Lucy really wanted to come too, so I brought her along. I was worried she would get frustrated and wouldn't want to keep up with it.

# data[].attributes.body
Show your best moves with this dance along!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
🎺SOUL DISNEY FITNESS 💪 / Exercise for Kids WORKOUT video / BrainBREAK 2021🧠ROCK PAPER SCISSORS

# data[].attributes.body
That glows in the dark...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
My girls have been fascinated with jellyfish since seeing hundreds of them washed up onto New Smyrna Beach last summer. Together we crafted a sting-free variety out of paper bowls, yarn and glow-in-the-dark acrylic paint. Would you like to learn how?

Materials

heavy-weight paper bowls

white yarn

glow-in-the-dark acrylic paint (we used FolkArt and Martha Stewart brands)

paint brushes and painting supplies

scissors

zipper sandwich bags

skewer or sharp pencil

Directions
Paint the bowl inside and out. Use two or more coats of paint for a brighter "glow".

For the tentacles, cut 10 - 12 pieces of yarn approximately 36 inches in length. Place them in a zipper sandwich bag with several squirts of glow paint and seal the bag.

Squish! Squish! Squish! until the yarn is completely covered, adding more paint if necessary. If the paint is too thick, add a little water to the bag.

Hang the yarn to dry.

At the center of the bowl, punch two holes about 0.5 inch apart using a skewer or sharp pencil.

Cut a piece of yarn approximately 40 inches long. Thread it through the two holes so that both ends come out the bottom of the bowl.

From the inside of the bowl, pull the yarn up to form a small loop. Thread the tentacles through and roughly center them under the loop.

Flip the bowl, pull the yarn taut and tie a double knot.

Back on the inside, grasp the tentacles as one bunch and tie a single knot.

The frilly appendages flanking the mouths of some types of jellyfish are called oral arms. To recreate these, unravel a few pieces of yarn that hang close to the center of the bunch.

Charge your jellyfish creation in bright light for at least 30 minutes. Turn out the lights and enjoy its luminous glow!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
My girls have been fascinated with jellyfish since seeing hundreds of them washed up onto New Smyrna Beach last summer. Together we crafted a sting-free variety out of paper bowls, yarn and glow-in-the-dark acrylic paint. Would you like to learn how?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
These cute tissue box monsters are a great way to recycle an old tissue paper box! Kids will love designing their own monster. And we love that every tissue box monster can be unique!

RELATED: Halloween Crafts for Kids

This craft is from our new book -Fun and Easy Crafting with Recycled Materials. If you're looking for a fun Halloween craft, monster craft or just an easy recycling craft for kids - you have to try to make these tissue box monsters! Kids can paint them and easily glue on the googly eyes, teeth and pom poms.

Here are the Supplies You'll Need to Make These Tissue Box Monsters

- Tissue Box - preferably one with a round opening so that it looks more like a mouth but a square opening could work too!

- Colored acrylic paint - we used two different colors, one for the outside of the box and one for the inside

- White acrylic paint

- Googly eyes - extra large ones can be found at Michaels, different sizes work best and small ones are needed for the purple box.

- White cardstock

- Large pom poms

- Black sharpie or marker

- 1 popsicle sticks (optional for the purple monster)

- Craft knife (optional - adults only)

- Glue - hot glue is always going to work best when working with large googly eyes and pom poms, but you can also use an extra-strong glue like this one. Just make sure to let it thoroughly dry and press and hold for the glue to take.

And don't forget to check out our NEW book which has this craft in it! Fun and Easy Crafting with Recycled Materials is bursting with easy cardboard crafts for kids like this one. But not only that, it is all recycled crafts for kids too - paper rolls, egg cartons, cardboard, popsicle sticks, jars and more!
SEE our NEW book here. Watch the full tutorial video here!
Directions to Make Tissue Box Monsters

1. Pull out any plastic inner lining inside the tissue box before you start.

2. Paint the outside of the tissue box with white to prime the box. Adding white will make sure the design of the tissue box doesn't show through the paint.

3. Once dry, paint the outside of the tissue box a color of your choice, and paint the inside a different color.

4. Outline around the "mouth" of the monster (the opening of the tissue box) with a black marker. This will make the mouth pop more.

5. For the purple box, cut 1 popsicle stick in half. Paint the pieces purple and let them dry. Glue 2 small googly eyes to the sticks. Make a small slit mark at the top of the box with the craft knife (adults should help with this part) to push the sticks in.

6. Glue large googly eyes to the top of the tissue box. You can add one, two, three or more eyes!

7. Cut out large teeth from paper or white cardstock. Glue the teeth to the inside of the tissue box mouth.

8. Give your monsters a little more character by gluing some large pom-poms to the top of the tissue boxes.

Aren't these monsters just so cute? We love how easy they are AND the fact that you can recycle a tissue box to make them! You could even use granola box and to make similar ones.

This is one of the 60 crafts in our book - Fun and Easy Crafting with Recycled Materials - see more of the projects in our book here.

Monster Crafts

Monster handprint cards - cute to give for Father's Day/Mother's Day or to make as a Halloween invitation card!

Monster Rocks - these rocks glow in the dark! They would be a lot of fun to place around as décor for a spooky Halloween party.

These toilet paper roll monsters are another really fun way to use recycled materials!
See more of our favorite monster crafts!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
These cute tissue box monsters are a great way to recycle an old tissue paper box! Kids will love designing their own monster. And we love that every tissue box monster can be unique! RELATED: Halloween Crafts for Kids This craft is from our new book -Fun and Easy Crafting with Recycled Materials.

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Show your best moves with this dance along!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Experts say that when children know their family story, they're happier and have higher self-esteem. And teaching them all about it couldn't be easier thanks to this hands-on project - just print out our template below, then stamp out the leaves (we used finger-friendly Memento Dew Drop Ink Pads, $26 at ). It makes a tree-mendous Mother's Day gift!

This story originally appeared in the May 2016 issue of Good Housekeeping.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Teach Your Kids About Their Roots With This Delightful Family Tree Craft

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Experts say that when children know their family story, they're happier and have higher self-esteem. And teaching them all about it couldn't be easier thanks to this hands-on project - just print out our template below, then stamp out the leaves (we used finger-friendly Memento Dew Drop Ink Pads, $26 at ).

# data[].attributes.body
Show your best moves with this dance along!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
🎺SOUL DISNEY FITNESS 💪 / Exercise for Kids WORKOUT video / BrainBREAK 2021🧠ROCK PAPER SCISSORS

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
These cute tissue box monsters are a great way to recycle an old tissue paper box! Kids will love designing their own monster. And we love that every tissue box monster can be unique!

RELATED: Halloween Crafts for Kids

This craft is from our new book -Fun and Easy Crafting with Recycled Materials. If you're looking for a fun Halloween craft, monster craft or just an easy recycling craft for kids - you have to try to make these tissue box monsters! Kids can paint them and easily glue on the googly eyes, teeth and pom poms.

Here are the Supplies You'll Need to Make These Tissue Box Monsters

- Tissue Box - preferably one with a round opening so that it looks more like a mouth but a square opening could work too!

- Colored acrylic paint - we used two different colors, one for the outside of the box and one for the inside

- White acrylic paint

- Googly eyes - extra large ones can be found at Michaels, different sizes work best and small ones are needed for the purple box.

- White cardstock

- Large pom poms

- Black sharpie or marker

- 1 popsicle sticks (optional for the purple monster)

- Craft knife (optional - adults only)

- Glue - hot glue is always going to work best when working with large googly eyes and pom poms, but you can also use an extra-strong glue like this one. Just make sure to let it thoroughly dry and press and hold for the glue to take.

And don't forget to check out our NEW book which has this craft in it! Fun and Easy Crafting with Recycled Materials is bursting with easy cardboard crafts for kids like this one. But not only that, it is all recycled crafts for kids too - paper rolls, egg cartons, cardboard, popsicle sticks, jars and more!
SEE our NEW book here. Watch the full tutorial video here!
Directions to Make Tissue Box Monsters

1. Pull out any plastic inner lining inside the tissue box before you start.

2. Paint the outside of the tissue box with white to prime the box. Adding white will make sure the design of the tissue box doesn't show through the paint.

3. Once dry, paint the outside of the tissue box a color of your choice, and paint the inside a different color.

4. Outline around the "mouth" of the monster (the opening of the tissue box) with a black marker. This will make the mouth pop more.

5. For the purple box, cut 1 popsicle stick in half. Paint the pieces purple and let them dry. Glue 2 small googly eyes to the sticks. Make a small slit mark at the top of the box with the craft knife (adults should help with this part) to push the sticks in.

6. Glue large googly eyes to the top of the tissue box. You can add one, two, three or more eyes!

7. Cut out large teeth from paper or white cardstock. Glue the teeth to the inside of the tissue box mouth.

8. Give your monsters a little more character by gluing some large pom-poms to the top of the tissue boxes.

Aren't these monsters just so cute? We love how easy they are AND the fact that you can recycle a tissue box to make them! You could even use granola box and to make similar ones.

This is one of the 60 crafts in our book - Fun and Easy Crafting with Recycled Materials - see more of the projects in our book here.

Monster Crafts

Monster handprint cards - cute to give for Father's Day/Mother's Day or to make as a Halloween invitation card!

Monster Rocks - these rocks glow in the dark! They would be a lot of fun to place around as décor for a spooky Halloween party.

These toilet paper roll monsters are another really fun way to use recycled materials!
See more of our favorite monster crafts!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
These cute tissue box monsters are a great way to recycle an old tissue paper box! Kids will love designing their own monster. And we love that every tissue box monster can be unique! RELATED: Halloween Crafts for Kids This craft is from our new book -Fun and Easy Crafting with Recycled Materials.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Experts say that when children know their family story, they're happier and have higher self-esteem. And teaching them all about it couldn't be easier thanks to this hands-on project - just print out our template below, then stamp out the leaves (we used finger-friendly Memento Dew Drop Ink Pads, $26 at ). It makes a tree-mendous Mother's Day gift!

This story originally appeared in the May 2016 issue of Good Housekeeping.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Teach Your Kids About Their Roots With This Delightful Family Tree Craft

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Experts say that when children know their family story, they're happier and have higher self-esteem. And teaching them all about it couldn't be easier thanks to this hands-on project - just print out our template below, then stamp out the leaves (we used finger-friendly Memento Dew Drop Ink Pads, $26 at ).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Physical Education Who Am I? Disney Edition

# data[].attributes.body
That glows in the dark...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
My girls have been fascinated with jellyfish since seeing hundreds of them washed up onto New Smyrna Beach last summer. Together we crafted a sting-free variety out of paper bowls, yarn and glow-in-the-dark acrylic paint. Would you like to learn how?

Materials

heavy-weight paper bowls

white yarn

glow-in-the-dark acrylic paint (we used FolkArt and Martha Stewart brands)

paint brushes and painting supplies

scissors

zipper sandwich bags

skewer or sharp pencil

Directions
Paint the bowl inside and out. Use two or more coats of paint for a brighter "glow".

For the tentacles, cut 10 - 12 pieces of yarn approximately 36 inches in length. Place them in a zipper sandwich bag with several squirts of glow paint and seal the bag.

Squish! Squish! Squish! until the yarn is completely covered, adding more paint if necessary. If the paint is too thick, add a little water to the bag.

Hang the yarn to dry.

At the center of the bowl, punch two holes about 0.5 inch apart using a skewer or sharp pencil.

Cut a piece of yarn approximately 40 inches long. Thread it through the two holes so that both ends come out the bottom of the bowl.

From the inside of the bowl, pull the yarn up to form a small loop. Thread the tentacles through and roughly center them under the loop.

Flip the bowl, pull the yarn taut and tie a double knot.

Back on the inside, grasp the tentacles as one bunch and tie a single knot.

The frilly appendages flanking the mouths of some types of jellyfish are called oral arms. To recreate these, unravel a few pieces of yarn that hang close to the center of the bunch.

Charge your jellyfish creation in bright light for at least 30 minutes. Turn out the lights and enjoy its luminous glow!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
My girls have been fascinated with jellyfish since seeing hundreds of them washed up onto New Smyrna Beach last summer. Together we crafted a sting-free variety out of paper bowls, yarn and glow-in-the-dark acrylic paint. Would you like to learn how?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
These cute tissue box monsters are a great way to recycle an old tissue paper box! Kids will love designing their own monster. And we love that every tissue box monster can be unique!

RELATED: Halloween Crafts for Kids

This craft is from our new book -Fun and Easy Crafting with Recycled Materials. If you're looking for a fun Halloween craft, monster craft or just an easy recycling craft for kids - you have to try to make these tissue box monsters! Kids can paint them and easily glue on the googly eyes, teeth and pom poms.

Here are the Supplies You'll Need to Make These Tissue Box Monsters

- Tissue Box - preferably one with a round opening so that it looks more like a mouth but a square opening could work too!

- Colored acrylic paint - we used two different colors, one for the outside of the box and one for the inside

- White acrylic paint

- Googly eyes - extra large ones can be found at Michaels, different sizes work best and small ones are needed for the purple box.

- White cardstock

- Large pom poms

- Black sharpie or marker

- 1 popsicle sticks (optional for the purple monster)

- Craft knife (optional - adults only)

- Glue - hot glue is always going to work best when working with large googly eyes and pom poms, but you can also use an extra-strong glue like this one. Just make sure to let it thoroughly dry and press and hold for the glue to take.

And don't forget to check out our NEW book which has this craft in it! Fun and Easy Crafting with Recycled Materials is bursting with easy cardboard crafts for kids like this one. But not only that, it is all recycled crafts for kids too - paper rolls, egg cartons, cardboard, popsicle sticks, jars and more!
SEE our NEW book here. Watch the full tutorial video here!
Directions to Make Tissue Box Monsters

1. Pull out any plastic inner lining inside the tissue box before you start.

2. Paint the outside of the tissue box with white to prime the box. Adding white will make sure the design of the tissue box doesn't show through the paint.

3. Once dry, paint the outside of the tissue box a color of your choice, and paint the inside a different color.

4. Outline around the "mouth" of the monster (the opening of the tissue box) with a black marker. This will make the mouth pop more.

5. For the purple box, cut 1 popsicle stick in half. Paint the pieces purple and let them dry. Glue 2 small googly eyes to the sticks. Make a small slit mark at the top of the box with the craft knife (adults should help with this part) to push the sticks in.

6. Glue large googly eyes to the top of the tissue box. You can add one, two, three or more eyes!

7. Cut out large teeth from paper or white cardstock. Glue the teeth to the inside of the tissue box mouth.

8. Give your monsters a little more character by gluing some large pom-poms to the top of the tissue boxes.

Aren't these monsters just so cute? We love how easy they are AND the fact that you can recycle a tissue box to make them! You could even use granola box and to make similar ones.

This is one of the 60 crafts in our book - Fun and Easy Crafting with Recycled Materials - see more of the projects in our book here.

Monster Crafts

Monster handprint cards - cute to give for Father's Day/Mother's Day or to make as a Halloween invitation card!

Monster Rocks - these rocks glow in the dark! They would be a lot of fun to place around as décor for a spooky Halloween party.

These toilet paper roll monsters are another really fun way to use recycled materials!
See more of our favorite monster crafts!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
These cute tissue box monsters are a great way to recycle an old tissue paper box! Kids will love designing their own monster. And we love that every tissue box monster can be unique! RELATED: Halloween Crafts for Kids This craft is from our new book -Fun and Easy Crafting with Recycled Materials.

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Are you keen to bake?         Watch this video on how to make Peppermint Pudding made by Layla in Gr.4 EA

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Are you keen to bake?         Watch this video on how to make Peppermint Pudding made by Layla in Gr.4 EA

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How to make peppermint crisp pudding from South Africa .

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Physical Education Who Am I? Disney Edition

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Physical Education Who Am I? Disney Edition

# data[].attributes.body
Use this "pad" to create your own musical masterpiece!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Music is for everyone. Play with simple experiments that let anyone, of any age, explore how music works.

# data[].attributes.body
Use your lego pieces.
Can you copy these patterns?

# data[].attributes.body
Test yourself how far you can go!

# data[].attributes.body
Try this recipe from MyPlate.gov. You can choose any fruits you love!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you're on a federal government site.

# data[].attributes.body
Get your fingers and hands moving as you go for an adventure through the jungle. Make sure to have your play dough ready.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dough dance/finger gym routine | Down in the Jungle | Nursery rhyme with playdough

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
VideoLink lets you share videos on YouTube easily, without distracting third-party content or advertisements.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
One of the times my mom came to town to visit last year, we decided to take a paper bead making class at Impress in the U-District. Lucy really wanted to come too, so I brought her along. I was worried she would get frustrated and wouldn't want to keep up with it. I couldn't have been more wrong.

Not only did Lucy pick up on it, she did did better than I did, and heck, even better than some of the other adults there. It was because of her enthusiasm for it that I decided we needed to do it again!

For this week's Kids Summer Craft Camp Blog Hop, the material to use was paper. So I decided to set Lucy up again to make a few more beads so we could make her a fun little necklace!

Supplies (this post contains affiliate links)

scissors or a paper cutter

You could also buy this kit that basically has everything in it already. We also have this one too which isn't awful but I haven't had any random empty plastic bottles laying around for it.

The book I have linked has all the directions in it showing you how to make paper beads and what the different shape paper will do to each bead. But basically, it's as simple as rolling a piece of paper around the paper rolling tool. You add a little bit of glue to the end to glue down the tail and BAM! a bead!

Lucy got to work on her beads and in no time she had made enough for a necklace (disclaimer: she did not make all of these in one day, some of these her cousins made when they were here, but the rest are hers).

When she was ready to string all them all together, we painted them with the bead glaze that came with the book kit. You can also brush them with the tacky glue.

This little bit of stringing the beads together was a pattern in the book. Except, I didn't know there was more to it than the first page...

So when I gave it to Lucy to put on and model for me, she was less than thrilled, if you can't tell by this picture. She also told me that I needed to write that she was not happy and did NOT like this necklace because I did it wrong and that she wanted to make a new one, the right way.

Sadly for her, Dexter woke up from his nap about that time and we couldn't do more than this.

Aside from the fact that Lucy was less than thrilled that I messed up her necklace, at least I know that she is anxious to make another one.

You can make paper beads out of any type of paper too:
tissue paper
newspaper
scrapbooking paper
magazines or those ads that you get from the post every week and just throw away
origami paper
old books
outdated calendars...

Sorry, I am starting to feel like Bubba from Forrest Gump now...

Now, it's time to head over to see what my friends have been up to! And don't forget to follow along on Pinterest where I'll be pinning all our projects so you have a one stop place to locate all the fun!

Check out the rest of the Campers for this Summer Craft Camp!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
One of the times my mom came to town to visit last year, we decided to take a paper bead making class at Impress in the U-District. Lucy really wanted to come too, so I brought her along. I was worried she would get frustrated and wouldn't want to keep up with it.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
🎺SOUL DISNEY FITNESS 💪 / Exercise for Kids WORKOUT video / BrainBREAK 2021🧠ROCK PAPER SCISSORS

# data[].attributes.body
Try this recipe from MyPlate.gov. You can choose any fruits you love!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you're on a federal government site.

# data[].attributes.body
Be an investigator, look through the books you have at home. Can you find a book about these pictures?

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Go to this page and draw your name! See what happens when you click the play button.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Music is for everyone. Play with simple experiments that let anyone, of any age, explore how music works.

# data[].attributes.headline
Earth Hour will be held on Sunday 28th March.  In recognition, watch this video on "How to draw an Earth Day folding surprise". 

# data[].attributes.subject
Earth Hour will be held on Sunday 28th March.  In recognition, watch this video on "How to draw an Earth Day folding surprise". 

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How To Draw An Earth Day Folding Surprise

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
VideoLink lets you share videos on YouTube easily, without distracting third-party content or advertisements.

# data[].attributes.body
Test yourself how far you can go!

# data[].attributes.body
Try this recipe from MyPlate.gov. You can choose any fruits you love!
**Have you grown anything in your garden you can add to your smoothie?!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Federal government websites often end in .gov or .mil. Before sharing sensitive information, make sure you're on a federal government site.

# data[].attributes.body
Here's one of your favorite Among Us Rhythm challenge! See how far you can go without stumbling!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Rhythm Play Along: Easy [Among Us Version]

# data[].attributes.body
Enjoy a little read (or a listen) about The Bear and the Piano!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Annie's workshop - Books Read Aloud for Kids

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Bear and the Piano by David Litchfield I Read Aloud I Books for kids about music

# data[].attributes.body
Test yourself how far you can go!

# data[].attributes.body
Here's a little story about a bear. Have a read & listen <3

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Annie's workshop - Books Read Aloud for Kids

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Bear and the Piano by David Litchfield I Read Aloud I Books for kids about music

# data[].attributes.body
Phineas & Ferb DISNEY FITNESS.

Hello everyone!
Can you guess each sport?

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🔊GUESS the SPORT sound🤔 Phineas & Ferb brain break

# data[].attributes.body
Phineas & Ferb DISNEY FITNESS!!!

Hello everyone!
Can you guess each sport?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
🔊GUESS the SPORT sound🤔 Phineas & Ferb brain break

# data[].attributes.body
Phineas & Ferb DISNEY FITNESS!!!

Hello everyone!
Can you guess each sport?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
🔊GUESS the SPORT sound🤔 Phineas & Ferb brain break

# data[].attributes.body
Can you find all of the healthy foods in this word search?!

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Try some new healthy foods and let us know what you think!

# data[].attributes.body
Follow the healthy foods to find your way through this maze!

# data[].attributes.body
Have fun workout with baby shark music!!!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Pinkfong Baby Shark - Kids' Songs & Stories

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Baby Shark Workout | 10 MIN Exercise with Baby Shark | Pinkfong Songs for Children

# data[].attributes.body
Have fun workout with baby shark music!!!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Pinkfong Baby Shark - Kids' Songs & Stories

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Baby Shark Workout | 10 MIN Exercise with Baby Shark | Pinkfong Songs for Children

# data[].attributes.body
Have fun workout with baby shark music!!!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Pinkfong Baby Shark - Kids' Songs & Stories

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Baby Shark Workout | 10 MIN Exercise with Baby Shark | Pinkfong Songs for Children

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Fluid Art | Acrylic Pouring | Top Techniques For Beginners🌈

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Fluid Art | Acrylic Pouring | Top Techniques For Beginners🌈

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Fluid Art | Acrylic Pouring | Top Techniques For Beginners🌈