bodner033

This is a great Thanksgiving project for kids - it's pretty quick and easy to make! Cliff Notes: Made with free shapes, all included in the step by step below. Cardstock is from the packs at Michaels that are often for sale 4 for $10.  About 9 sheets of brown, 1 of black, 2 of orange, and a scrap of yellow for the beak I used an elmers glue pen and a glue stick (but there are probably better options... those are just what I had on hand) By Step: It's easy to find a scalloped circle and upload it to design space.  For this project, I looked to see what is already in design space, and after searching for "scalloped circle" and filtering by free, I found this blue one that looks to be perfect for this project.  It has a green a on it, which is supposed to signify "free for access members", but I am NOT an access member.  I do not pay anything to use design space.  And this circle was still free for me.  If it is no longer free when you try to make this (t...

Cliff Notes: Baskets are from the Dollar Tree, Target, & DH Gate.  Details are below, for each. Designs are from all over.  I've started this post with a list of places to find free bunny faces, then later in the post I describe each design I used and where I got the elements for it. I used a regular iron for all of these.  It's what I always use, I never have any problem using an iron.  I use a silicone baking sheet inside (or behind) items when Ironing on my designs, I think it helps.   Siser Easyweed HTV.  I buy it on Amazon, with prime free shipping, it's always the cheapest that way, for me. Free Bunny Face SVG Files: https://www.printablecuttablecreatables.com/product/girl-boy-easter-bunny-face-free-svg-cut-file/ http://apexembdesigns.com/cuttables/product/bunny-face-cuttable-designs http://caluyadesign.com/free-bunny-faces-svg.html Clipart - not an svg - but with teeth -  http://moziru.com/explore/Teeth%20clipart%20rabbit/#go_post_10315...

We love cards and board games, but when our crew gets together, there are just too many of us for most board games, which often only allow 6 players. Before the holidays this year, I went on a search for some games we could play when there are 9, 10, or 15 of us. Partners In Pen (View a YouTube Video Of This Game) Items Needed:  A bag full of random objects, a paper, a pen and a bunch of friends. Take the tablet and pen out of  the bag.  Add  random objects from around the house to the bag—you’ll want 2-3 items per a team. Hand one of the partners the tablet  and a pen and hand the bag full of random objects to the other partner. Now ask the player with the bag to describe 2-3 objects, one at a time,  without naming them or telling what is it used for while the other partner tries to draw the object.  Then flip to a new page in the tablet, pass the bag and tablet to the next team, and repeat., with them choosing different items from the bag.   ===...