I tune my violin to a tuner that plays each pitch. I ask students to compare my violin string with the tuner note and they show me a thumbs up if my string is too high and a thumbs down if my string is too low. It was very interesting for me to see that many students have difficultly hearing the very small differences in pitch. There is a game at www. The last step is to have student try it!
The only way they will learn is to have the experience tuning themselves. I play 4 open A's and students then echo back on their A strings. I ask them to determine if they are too high or too low. Then they must make the adjustment while plucking or playing. This took a long time on the first day, but now we get it done in just a few minutes and we have had no broken strings.
By krivas Follow. More by the author:. Make this super cool rubber band lamp with a few pieces of wood and some rubber bands! Did you make this project? Share it with us! I Made It! Cyberchipz 5 years ago. Reply Upvote. CaptSnaz Cyberchipz Reply 5 years ago. Cyberchipz Reply 5 years ago. Cyberchipz Anthony. Yonatan24 5 years ago. This is probably the only kind of lamp hat an incandescent bulb looks better. Yonatan24 Yonatan24 Reply 5 years ago.
Or not, Can't it make the rubber bands dry and crack from the heat? If you painted this blue, it could be a Tardis lamp. Very cool. Love the light it casts. Saiyam 6 years ago. Wonderful idea!! The shadows made by the lamp just look awesome. Whether you have made rubber band loom accessories before, or are brand new to the craze, this book will be your ultimate guide to creating the coolest and most colorful gear around.
Discover how to put two or more looms together for fabulous results on bigger projects. Kid-friendly step-by-step instructions, hundreds of color photos, and easy-to-follow numbered diagrams make it a snap to get great-looking results. Plenty of fun sidebars, tips, and tricks are provided to keep any loom enthusiast occupied for hours. Learn how to weave colorful rubber bands together and createyour own jewelry. Crafters practice reading comprehension as they follow the steps for each project.
The easiest crafts are at the beginning, to allow the reader to practice scaffolding their knowledge as they learn the domain-specific vocabulary. Cork and Blandy are playful, mischievous, identical twin brothers whose favorite pastime is collecting rubber bands and making rubber-band toys; so they call themselves 'The Rubber-band Boys'. While they are in the park one day, they ride the carousel and something strange happens.
No one knows, no one imagines, and only one person - their bossy, know-it-all older brother, Julian - even suspects that 'The Rubber-band Boys' are on their way to releasing the newest super hero in town - The Rubber-band Man. Is your organization in transition?
Are your teams disrupted? Are your leaders stretched? Rubber Band Resilience gives a definitive formula to help professionals maneuver through transitional events. Kathy Parry shares her three-stage process for reacting, reframing and re-energizing during events that stretch organizations, teams and leaders.
This remarkable and inspirational book shares not only personal stories of resilient professionals but also gives the reader tools to guide their own resilient journey. Do More. Be More. If you're in hot water, it'll help immediately. If you're not, it'll help you make better, faster decisions and avoid getting maxed out, stressed out, and burned out no matter what life and business throws at you.
Buy a copy for everyone on your team. Marketing and Do It! Combining fun and interactive activities, this guide will have kids captivated for hours constructing fantastic racing cars with the basics of only rubber bands, cardboard, and glue. These simple instructions with templates allow budding engineers to gain hands-on experience as they learn not only how to build a basic racer, but how to make modifications such as aluminum foil axle bearings, steering mechanisms, hinges, cam shafts, and wheels made out of old CDs.
This helpful resource has step-by-step instructions for making a basic rubber-band model, a railroad push-car, and a high-speed racer. Other unique projects include Oscar the Laughing Clown, which has a jaw mechanism that opens and closes when it moves, and Spot the Dog, which has a moving tail.
Children can even learn how to build a rubber band car big enough for a human. Exploring wheels, bearings, and friction, kids will learn not only how to make speedy racers but also the science that makes the process work. Author : Angela A. Pitenis There is a more complex society in middle school than one would ever believe. This story delves into the experiences of elementary school students from kindergarten to grade 8.
The Rubber Band Wars is targeted for ages 10, 11 and 12, but appeals to all. The characters have been developed to reflect the various personalities found at school.
There are six main characters that walk the readers through one month near the end of a school year. Meeker, the antagonist, starts the conflict as he relentlessly pesters Korter, the main character, and the conflict escalates from here.
Tension develops between these two and the story deals with how Meeker and Korter recruit students to support their side, trying to prove the more support for either Meeker or Korter represents a win. Korter thought that by recruiting more people to support his efforts, Meeker would leave him alone. The choice of tools used to provoke each other was rubber bands, hence the title of this fast-paced story, The Rubber Band Wars.
As the story unfolds, these characters create clubhouses to hold secret meetings during recess, safe from any spies sent from the other side. To make the story even more interesting, Korter despises substitute teachers and everyone knows it, and he will do anything to keep them away from his class, including his most famous pranks. As the month comes to a close, the conflict starts to resolve itself. Teachers finally get involved, and resolutions begin to diffuse the conflict.
This is a highly recommended story for young adults who have the same sense of adventure as the characters in this book.
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