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What You Need: Shoebox Colored paper White glue or glue stick Colored clay Craft items: pipe cleaners, popsicle sticks, glitter, buttons, scrap fabric, beads, pine cones, etc. Markers or crayons What You Do: Help your child decide on what type of scene they would like to create. Some ideas might include: part of a favorite book, scene from a summer holiday, depiction of my best day ever or my birthday, or what I want to be when I grow up. Set the empty shoebox on its side, with the inside facing towards you. This is the set where your scene will unfold. You can set the box inside its top to act as an extension of the scene, if you wish. Start by setting up the background, just like a set designer. Help your child to imagine the scene. What was the setting they are trying to recreate? Is it the morning, a sunny day, or nighttime? Indoors or outdoors? Next, begin to create details and props. For example, if you are going to make a birthday party scene, make the table, candles, cake, guests, presents, etc. You can use any number of materials, but crafts supplies such as clay, pipe cleaners, toothpicks, and fabric scraps work well. These should be made to scale and be able to comfortably within the small box. Once all elements of the scene are constructed, have your child arrange the items to create the image they had in mind. Is everything there? Does anything need to be added? Is there too much? Encourage your child to evaluate the scene and readjust, add or edit items. Help your child to glue the objects in place. If you would prefer to keep it an interactive scene so the objects can move, skip this step. Invite your child to share the scene with friends and family by displaying the diorama and telling the story that goes along with it. This is a great way to retell imaginative or real-life experience, and make a fun crafts project to go along with it! Stretch those writing skills with this stretch a sentence activity! Little writers will learn to expand on an idea by adding more details to a sentence. Help your kindergarten students learn about sequencing as they help Evan bake a cake! Although most people communicate through the internet these days, writing a letter is an important skill to know! A cowboy meets a dragon but how does it end, and how did it start? Your young story teller can decide! Looking for a worksheet to help your child with patterns? This printable worksheet will give him practice with creating a logical sequence of events. Write a Christmas story in this holiday-themed writing worksheet. Writing a Christmas Story Writing a Christmas Story Tell a story worthy of Rudolph and Frosty with this creative holiday prompt! This project combines arts and crafts with writing, as your child writes a story and publishes it into a book made out of a paper bag! Make A Christmas Wishlist Make A Christmas Wishlist A fill-in-the-blank Christmas wishlist for boys and girls. In a perfect world, what would your opinion be? Practice writing opinions with good evidence in this wonderful worksheet. Write a Thanksgiving Day Poem Write a Thanksgiving Day Poem This holiday, why not memorialize some of those details and events with a family poem? You can create a lasting memory in the form of a poem with contributions f Opinion Writing: Write a Review Opinion Writing: Write a Review Students are tasked with writing a review of a book or movie of their choice, making sure to include a summary, their opinion, and supporting reasons. I want to share a little bit of our process. Luckily were neighbors so this next bit is way simpler.We will start out by sketching up scenes and designs, sharing them with you along the way to ensure that all voices are heard and were moving in the right direction.Using a mixture of storyboarding and cg previs we will work up a simplified animatic. This will give us basic actions and timings and allow us to make informed decisions on shot length, performance, composition, etc. Once we have animatic approval its JUST a matter of copying that into reality as we build the spot for real. Simple, right? Animatic approval is key to us. This is our reference for scale, movement, camera action - everything we need to know as we move into the build phase. We dont build what we dont need, so we can make sure what we do build is the best execution possible. Early stages of the build are made from simple materials; foamcore allows us to mock up quick shapes so we can test camera moves. Well share these tests with you so you can see how the designs are forming - this is always a great moment for discussion and approval. Then we move quickly into full build; rigging elements for motion, lighting and final dressing and finally animation. Each completed shot is dropped into the animatic timeline until the whole timeline is full (happy day!!)Theres a whole host of genius people who whirr into action at this point, cleaning up the shots, digitally removing any rigging we used and etc. And then final color grade & post, and delivery!
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