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yesterday we had talked about solids and liquids while T made individual cups of kool-aid (i'd pre-mixed the powder with sugar and let him spoon it in a cup then pour in water), then we put a couple cups in the freezer with their stirrers still in. T enjoyed his ice pop while the crayons melted.
Please check out our homepage at www.tomorrowsyouth.org and our blog at tomorrowsyouth.wordpress.com/ for more information about our programs and activities.
Please check out our homepage at www.tomorrowsyouth.org and our blog at tomorrowsyouth.wordpress.com/ for more information about our programs and activities.
Please check out our homepage at www.tomorrowsyouth.org and our blog at tomorrowsyouth.wordpress.com/ for more information about our programs and activities.
Campus Activities Board was among the student organizations to set up stations along the library bridge for the Activities Fair. Representatives hoped to gain new membership and help everyone learn about their organization.
Photo by Chris Young. Copyright 2016 Davis & Elkins College.
T lost interest in the basting activity before he really mastered it, so i moved it to his play kitchen sink. he enjoyed transfering water to his little pots and pans, and pretending to cook eggs and pasta.
Please check out our homepage at www.tomorrowsyouth.org and our blog at tomorrowsyouth.wordpress.com/ for more information about our programs and activities.
Please check out our homepage at www.tomorrowsyouth.org and our blog at tomorrowsyouth.wordpress.com/ for more information about our programs and activities.
Please check out our homepage at www.tomorrowsyouth.org and our blog at tomorrowsyouth.wordpress.com/ for more information about our programs and activities.
We're in the studio tonight, with Riles. He presses the buttons and stuff. He has two arms and is bi-pedal. I think he's a human.
I created this activity for the Social Science Event at the Science Museum of Minnesota.
It is a wall made up of rolled reflective mylar. There is an ecam on top of the wall focusing on the participants. The ecam is zoomed in on the participants face, takes the info, puts it into the computer, and a projector hooked up to the computer projects the face image through the mylar rolls, causing a pixellated image.