Sunday, July 31, 2011

Dough recipes


We have used several different recipes for playdough. Everyone it seems brings with them an updated version. So we've started a list of them

Smelly Tip: For nice smelling play dough, add a few drops of vanilla extract, almond extract, or peppermint extract



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Moulding materials recipes

Clay
Dough
Plaster of Paris
Plasticine

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Saturday, July 30, 2011

Camp fire index

Basics check list
Building a camp fire
Camp fire songs list
Chants
Closings
Effects
Entry and entrances
Firelighters


Openings
Camp fire recipes
Safety
Stories
Yells
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Making your own garlic oils

A safer method
Traditional method


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Containers for face paint


Container holder made with



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Different face paints to make



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Make your own paints


Art paints
Face paints


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face painting equipment

Containers for





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Plasticine

Plasticine  recipe 1

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Printing alternatives


  • Hand and feet, templates,
  • large sponge shapes.
  • Finger tips
  • Fly swatters.
  • Scrunched up plastic
  • Large wooden forks
  • Fruit and vegetables
  • Bottle tops
  • Marble and golf ball rolling
  • Potato mashes.
  • Pine cones
  • Egg lifer
  • Bubble wrap
  • Corks,
  • Grass heads
  • Leaves


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Alternatives to paint brushes




  • Roll on deodorant containers
  • paint rollers
  • sponge brushes.
  • sponges.
  • feathers
  • flowers
  • cotton buds
  • pegs holding either a cotton ball or small piece of sponge.
  • string.
  • Leave
  • wool
  • shaving brush
  • tooth brush
  • bottle brush
  • dish mop
  • twiggs
  • squeeze bottles
  • squirt bottles
  • spray bottles
  • paddle pop sticks
  • cardboard combs
  • grass heads
  • Scrunched up plastic

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    Making your own glue or paste

    Basic Glue with flour.
    Glue made with cornflour.
    Lint Glue
    Lint paste
    paper Mache Recipe
    paper Mache Paste


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    Make your own art paint

    There are so many different ways to use paint to achieve the end effect that you want. . So it makes sense to have different basic paint mixes to achieve different end effects as well.

    Basic Paint
    Finger paint
    Whipped soap finger paint


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    Wednesday, July 27, 2011

    Teddy Bear Picnics

    2009

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    Tuesday, July 26, 2011

    Intention


    in·ten·tion 
    n.
    1. A course of action that one intends to follow.
    2.
    a. An aim that guides action; an objective.
    b. intentions Purpose with respect to marriage: honorable intentions.
    3. Medicine The process by which or the manner in which a wound heals.
    4. Archaic Import; meaning.


    Synonyms: 
    intention, intent, purpose, goal, end, aim, object, objective
    These nouns refer to what one plans to do or achieve. Intention simply signifies a course of action that one proposes to follow: It is my intention to take a vacation next month.
    Intent more strongly implies deliberateness: The executor complied with the testator's intent.
    Purpose strengthens the idea of resolution or determination: "His purpose was to discover how long these guests intended to stay" (Joseph Conrad).
    Goal may suggest an idealistic or long-term purpose: The college's goal was to raise ten million dollars for a new library.
    End suggests a long-range goal: The candidate wanted to win and pursued every means to achieve that end.
    Aim stresses the direction one's efforts take in pursuit of an end: The aim of most students is to graduate.
    An object is an end that one tries to carry out: The object of chess is to capture your opponent's king.
    Objective often implies that the end or goal can be reached: The report outlines the committee's objectives.

    intention [ɪnˈtÉ›nʃən]
    n
    1. a purpose or goal; aim it is his intention to reform
    2. (Law) Law the resolve or design with which a person does or refrains from doing an act, a necessary ingredient of certain offences
    3. (Medicine) Med a natural healing process, as by first intention, in which the edges of a wound cling together with no tissue between, or by second intention, in which the wound edges adhere with granulation tissue
    4. (usually plural) design or purpose with respect to a proposal of marriage (esp in the phrase honourable intentions)
    5. an archaic word for meaningintentness




    aimplanideagoalenddesigntargetwishschemepurposedesireobjectobjectivedeterminationintent
    Intertion noun 


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    Refrence : The Free Dictionary

    objective

    ob·jec·tive  (b-jktv)
    adj.
    1. Of or having to do with a material object.
    2. Having actual existence or reality.
    3.
    a. Uninfluenced by emotions or personal prejudices: an objective critic. See Synonyms at fair1.
    b. Based on observable phenomena; presented factually: an objective appraisal.
    4. Medicine Indicating a symptom or condition perceived as a sign of disease by someone other than the person affected.
    5. Grammar
    a. Of, relating to, or being the case of a noun or pronoun that serves as the object of a verb.
    b. Of or relating to a noun or pronoun used in this case.
    n.
    1. Something that actually exists.
    2. Something worked toward or striven for; a goal. See Synonyms at intention.
    3. Grammar
    a. The objective case.
    b. A noun or pronoun in the objective case.
    4. The lens or lens system in a microscope or other optical instrument that first receives light rays from the object and forms the image. Also called object glassobjective lensobject lens.

    ob·jective·ly adv.
    ob·jective·ness n.



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    reference
    The Free Dictionary

    Tuesday, July 19, 2011

    Birds seen on camp


    • Cockatoos
      • Sulphur-creasted
      • Black
    • Emus
    • Galahs


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    Snakes seen on camp


    • Brown
      • Common
      • Eastern
    • Red Bellied Black
    • Small Eyed Snakes.
    • Taipan
      • Coastal
      • Eastern
    • Tiger



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    mammals seen on camp


    • Bats
    • Dingos
    • Echidnas
    •  Kangaroo
      • Eastern Grey
      • Red Necked Wallabies
    • Koala
    • Wombats


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    Friday, July 15, 2011

    Microwaved boiled water


    Microwave

    Boiling water in the microwave is pretty straightforward, but there is the risk of superheating, when the water heats up past the boiling point without bubbling and then erupts suddenly, possibly causing burns. While this is unlikely[5] there are some precautions you can take.
    1. 1
      Put the water in a microwave-safe cup or bowl. For increased safety, use a container that has a scratch or chip (in scientific terms, a nucleation site) on the interior surface. This will help the water bubble.
    2. 2
      Place a non-metallic object such as a wooden spoon, chopstick, or popsicle stick in the water. This also helps the water bubble.
    3. 3
      Put the water in the microwave. Heat in short intervals, stirring regularly, until the water is steaming. (Even if these steps are followed, bubbling won't be obvious.)
    4. 4
      Stir the liquid thoroughly to add a little air to the mix, before heating.



    Copied from  http://www.wikihow.com/Boil-Water

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    Thursday, July 14, 2011

    Fruit and vegetable Jigsaws

    Fruit and vege [on line]

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    Saturday, July 2, 2011

    Different blog buddy skills


    • Reading posts blogged.
    • Sharing what is written through emails, like and other social networking buttons.
    • Photographs, drawing, videos
      • making, uploading, 
    • Grammar.
    • Stimulating others to agree or disagree with what is written.
    • Backlinking into other common sites so that all share the readers.
    • Brining in new ways of using and posting helpful widgets and gidgets that make the posts as interesting aa s reference and learning centre.
    • Test trialling what is posted so that comments can be made.


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