How Crayons Work - Four Fun Facts For Creative Kids
- Crayons are divided into children’s crayons and artists’ crayons
- 100 billion crayons have been made since before World War I. That means your great, great, great, great grandparents colored with crayons.
- An American kid uses about 730 crayons by his tenth birthday. If you’re ten years old and haven’t used 730 crayons yet you’re gonna miss the mark...
- Millions of kids plus you use billions of crayons
- Edwin, Harold and Jacques were the leaders of modern crayon inventions
- How crayons are made
- Types and Uses of crayons
Further reading
Further Reading
Website
Inspired Parenting Tips
Founded by Parent Coach Annie Desantis, Inspired Parenting Tips, is packed with tips and tools for Parents. Lots of practical information on child development and parenting advice, or Ask Annie Parenting Questions. Also the home of Super Skills 4 Kids Home Study Course & EFT 4 Kids Manual. (Affiliate program available)
July 12, 2011
Article
Character Building ~ 5 Mistakes And 10 Parenting Affirmations For Helping With Homework
When you try to help your child with homework, does he pout? Do you get mad? Do you regret what you say? Inside you’ll find 5 mistakes and 10 parenting affirmations to motivate your child and build character too. Character Building Quote: “It is easier and wiser to raise a happy, healthy child ...
Related piece
Article
The Quiet Killer!
On the last day of school for 2015, with my daughter in grade 11, she decided for the first time to participate in the school dodge ball tou ament. So her and five of her good friends got together and created a team. My son had actually made mention of it and told her not to bother, that her team would 'get creamed' by none other than the massive grade 12s. Anyway off to school she went, ready to participate in the tou ament. A few hours later she returned home. She couldn't get in the door fast enough with a priceless smirk on her face, to share her excitement with me.
Related piece
Article
Consistency and Child Discipline: Why the Two Don't Always Go Together
A significant trait that teachers, students, and parents are conce ed about is being consistent when it comes to discipline. “How can I be fair, firm, and CONSISTENT?” was a questio I continually asked myself, not only as a teacher, but especially as an assistant principal of supervision and control in a high school of 3,200 students. The question was also on my mind when I disciplined students as a middle school assistant principal and as an elementary school principal.
Related piece