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Welcome to
Fayette County Public Schools! |
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You are here:
FCBOE Home > Instructional & Education Programs >
Preschool/Pre-K
> Preschool Activities & Poems
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Preschool Activities &
Poems |
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Fun
Preschool Activities |
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How to make home made color chalk from Sue Hannah's book "Crafty
Concoctions."
Colored Chalk
Here's what you need
Medium mixing bowl
5-10 drops food coloring
2 1/2 tablespoons warm water
Mixing spoon
1 cup powdered laundry detergent
Wax paper
Plastic wrap
Here's How You Make It
1. In the bowl, mix the food coloring and warm water with the spoon.
2. Add the powdered laundry detergent and stir the mixture well.
3. Form the mixture into a log shape and roll a piece of wax paper around
it.
4. Place the chalk in the freezer to harden for about 1 hour.
Here's How You Use It
Use your chalk stick to draw or write on a patio floor or sidewalk.
Here's How You Store It
Wrap the chalk in plastic wrap and store it in the freezer for up to 2
weeks.
Variation
Firmly pack the mixture into sections of an ice cube tray. Place it in the
freezer to harden for about 1 hour. When hard, pop the chalk out of the ice
cube tray.
How to create color mixing bottles from Lori Lenz, the Science Lady.
Color Mixing Bottles
Ingredients:
Candle coloring wax
Food coloring
Mineral or baby oil
Water
Small bottle
Preparation:
Color Mixing bottles are part of our "Chemical Concoctions" class.
Use candle coloring wax, tint mineral or baby oil one of the three primary
colors. Fill a small bottle half way with water and use food coloring to
tint the water a second primary color. Pour the colored oil into the bottle,
filling the bottle about 1 inch from the top. Securely, put the cover on the
bottle. Shake the bottle. The two primary colors will mix together to form a
secondary color. Since oil and water don't mix, the colors will separate
after a few minutes. The bottle will last for years.
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Poems |
Whose Child Is This?
"Whose child is this?" I asked one day
Seeing a little one out at play
"Mine," said the parent with a tender smile
"Mine to keep a little while
To bathe his hands and comb his hair
To tell him what he is to wear
To prepare him that he may always be good
And each day do the things he should."
"Whose child is this?" I asked again
As the door opened and someone came in
"Mine," said the teacher with the same tender smile
"Mine to keep just for a little while
To teach him how to be gentle and kind
To train and direct his dear little mind
To help him live by every rule
And get the best he can from school."
"Whose child is this?" I asked once more
Just as the little one entered the door
"Ours," said the parent and the teacher as they smiled
And each took the hand of the child
"Ours to love and train together
Ours this blessed task forever."
Recipe for Reading Aloud
1 eager child
1 loving adult
1 good book
1 comfortable lap
Combine all and sprinkle with enthusiasm
Yields: A lifelong love of reading!
By Strickland Gillian
You may have tangible wealth untold:
Caskets of jewels and coffers of gold.
Richer than I you could never be-
I had a parent who read to me. |
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Contact Us |
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Clarice Howard
Preschool Consultant
101 Crosstown Road
Peachtree City, GA 30269
770-486-0149
Fax: 770-631-5431 |
County Office
210 Stonewall Ave.
Fayetteville, GA 30214
770-460-3535
Fax 770-460-8191 |
LaFayette Educational Center
205 Lafayette Ave.
Fayetteville, GA 30214
770-460-3990
Fax 770-460-3926 |
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