|
![]() |
|||
|
||||
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Emily KingtonPublisher: Hungry Tomato (R) Imprint: Hungry Tomato (R) Dimensions: Width: 20.30cm , Height: 0.80cm , Length: 25.70cm Weight: 0.295kg ISBN: 9781541555273ISBN 10: 1541555279 Pages: 24 Publication Date: 01 August 2019 Recommended Age: From 6 to 8 years Audience: Children/juvenile , Primary & secondary/elementary & high school , Children / Juvenile , Educational: Primary & Secondary Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsGreat ideas for getting outside . . . and looking at, touching, and playing with what you find there. --School Library Journal, Series Made Simple -- (11/1/2019 12:00:00 AM) Attractive photos make these very simple, mostly improvisational activities more substantive than they might seem. The six to eight projects in each book resemble what we used to think of as idle fooling around in the yard or the park. Most of the final creations are ephemeral, but this is not to devalue them. Kids learn about structures and materials when they experiment, and using leaves and sticks means that materials are always available. A few techniques are presented--using paint in a spray bottle, wrapping yarn, or tying knots. Many activities encourage observation, such as looking for faces and patterns in bark or sticks or playing with your shadow. Each book includes safety tips and a list of tools and materials. VERDICT Great ideas for getting outside . . . and looking at, touching, and playing with what you find there.--School Library Journal, Series Made Simple -- Journal Attractive photos make these very simple, mostly improvisational activities more substantive than they might seem. The six to eight projects in each book resemble what we used to think of as idle fooling around in the yard or the park. Most of the final creations are ephemeral, but this is not to devalue them. Kids learn about structures and materials when they experiment, and using leaves and sticks means that materials are always available. A few techniques are presented--using paint in a spray bottle, wrapping yarn, or tying knots. Many activities encourage observation, such as looking for faces and patterns in bark or sticks or playing with your shadow. Each book includes safety tips and a list of tools and materials. VERDICT Great ideas for getting outside . . . and looking at, touching, and playing with what you find there. --School Library Journal, Series Made Simple --Journal Attractive photos make these very simple, mostly improvisational activities more substantive than they might seem. The six to eight projects in each book resemble what we used to think of as idle fooling around in the yard or the park. Most of the final creations are ephemeral, but this is not to devalue them. Kids learn about structures and materials when they experiment, and using leaves and sticks means that materials are always available. A few techniques are presented--using paint in a spray bottle, wrapping yarn, or tying knots. Many activities encourage observation, such as looking for faces and patterns in bark or sticks or playing with your shadow. Each book includes safety tips and a list of tools and materials. VERDICT Great ideas for getting outside . . . and looking at, touching, and playing with what you find there.--School Library Journal, Series Made Simple -- Journal (11/1/2019 12:00:00 AM) Attractive photos make these very simple, mostly improvisational activities more substantive than they might seem. The six to eight projects in each book resemble what we used to think of as idle fooling around in the yard or the park. Most of the final creations are ephemeral, but this is not to devalue them. Kids learn about structures and materials when they experiment, and using leaves and sticks means that materials are always available. A few techniques are presented--using paint in a spray bottle, wrapping yarn, or tying knots. Many activities encourage observation, such as looking for faces and patterns in bark or sticks or playing with your shadow. Each book includes safety tips and a list of tools and materials. VERDICT Great ideas for getting outside . . . and looking at, touching, and playing with what you find there. --School Library Journal, Series Made Simple -- (11/1/2019 12:00:00 AM) Author InformationEmily Kington is the author of over 30 nonfiction children's books covering a variety of STEAM related subjects. They include recently published Recycled Art, Amazing Art for Creative Kids, and Big Idea for the Great Outdoors. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |