Clay Bear
beginart5circles.doc | |
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File Type: | doc |
Supplies
Clay and table cover
A sharpened pencil can be used to put details on the bear.
A sharpened pencil can be used to put details on the bear.
Making Clay
Clay Recipe
2 tablespoons of oil
1/2 cup of salt
2 tablespoons of cream of tarter
1 1/2 cup boiling water
Mix and knead.
Add food coloring for your desired color.
red + yellow= orange
yellow + blue= green
red + blue = violet
2 tablespoons of oil
1/2 cup of salt
2 tablespoons of cream of tarter
1 1/2 cup boiling water
Mix and knead.
Add food coloring for your desired color.
red + yellow= orange
yellow + blue= green
red + blue = violet
Vocabulary
shape
form
2D- high and wide
3D- high, wide, and deep
form
2D- high and wide
3D- high, wide, and deep
Putting shapes together can create many things.
Everything around us can be broken down to basic shapes.
The square, circle, triangle, and oval create the objects around us.
Shapes are 2-dimensional.
They have height and width.
Shapes are flat.
Forms are 3- dimensional.
They have height, width, and depth.
Directions
1. Gather all supplies. (Clay, table mat, and clay tools)
2. Roll out spheres and flatten to get circles.
3. Use the largest circle for the face.
Add the nose, ears, eyes, and details.
4. Let your bear dry.
5. Put your name on the back.
2. Roll out spheres and flatten to get circles.
3. Use the largest circle for the face.
Add the nose, ears, eyes, and details.
4. Let your bear dry.
5. Put your name on the back.
Acrostic Poem
Big and burley
Eating berries
Always roaming
Resting when winter comes
Eating berries
Always roaming
Resting when winter comes
Books to Read
Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? by Bill Martin/Eric Carle
I Love You to the Moon and Back by Amelia Hepworth
Little Bear by Elsa Holmelund Minarik
I Love You to the Moon and Back by Amelia Hepworth
Little Bear by Elsa Holmelund Minarik