Lesson Plans

These triangles twist and turn! How many different triangles can you suspend on a mobile?

Show the "big idea" or "theme" in a variety of drawings to build artistic fluency and flexibility.

Find interesting textures with which to make crayon rubbings. Shape the paper into a cornucopia and fill it with natural

Students draw themselves in proportion to larger and smaller creatures.

Create an original creature! Students will research the physical features of their two favorite animals and create a com

Chameleons never cease to delight an amaze with their camouflaging abilities. In this lesson, students create their own

Use Crayola Erasable Colored Pencils to draw a favorite food. Then erase it, piece by piece! Are you using fractions? Su

Explore Victorian crazy quilting fad of the late 1800’s. This crayon sampler incorporates a variety of crayon techniques

Every habitat has it's up and down sides as far as human habitation is concerned. Students create their ideal mash-up en

Who likes plain vanilla ice cream? How about pecan mocha fudge? Or cotton candy? Create a 3-D classroom graph with Crayo

Help children build their self-confidence as they create self-portraits emphasizing that they are INDIVIDUALS and an imp

Put nature into perspective with a landscape painting. Students apply the art terms of horizon, vanishing point, foregro

Save the Earth’s limited resources by planning. Combine trips to go places. This early mapping experience helps pave the

Make the most out of field learning experiences. Children document their planning, travel, on-site learning, and memorie

Students design their own book! Combine Crayola Texture It! Tempera Mixing Medium and Crayola Twistables® to make memora

Study the complex, geometric ornamentation of Islamic art. Discover intricate, authentic Zillij designs using math and a

Track the weather in your area over a two-week period. Use bar graphs and line graphs to illustrate the results of your

Chase away nighttime fears by reading books and drawing creatures of the imagination.

Science, math, language, and art merge when children record weather.

Who’s reading what? Be a book worm and find out. Creep your way into fascinating fiction (or nonfiction) with this giant

Students create a clock with 'attachments' that provide visuals of all the activities in their day.

Explore the artwork of Rembrandt and observe the mastery of his cross-hatching technique. Students add color to this tec

How does our clothing change with the weather?

Help students explore bits of the Swahili people by learning a handful of words in Kiswahili, a language spoken by over