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Find out how Bonfire Night is celebrated in England today then use Crayola® Gel Markers to make a bonfire and fireworks scene.
Students research information about Guy Fawkes Day, a British holiday. Why is it observed? Festive night parties, with blazing bonfires, are common during this November 5 holiday celebration. Fireworks flash overhead to symbolize dynamite that could have exploded in 1605 when conspirators set out to destroy the British Parliament.
To create a contemporary Guy Fawkes Night street scene, cut a yellow, orange, and red construction paper bonfire with Crayola Scissors. Cut logs for the bonfire, too. Glue the bonfire to black construction paper with Crayola Glue Sticks. Use Crayola Glitter Glue to add sparks. Dry.
Draw a crowd of people bundled in winter clothes and huddled around the fire using Crayola Gel Markers.
Fill the sky overhead with a colorful fireworks display using your gel markers, and glitter glue.
This powerful diorama pays tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebrate his historic civil rights speech on the step
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Open the golden door of Ellis Island and explore the history of immigration in the United States.
Focus on historic achievements and positive role models with this collaborative monument making project.
Feed teens’ appetite for popular music with this lesson inspired by songs that reflect the times in which they were writ
Invite students to get presidential with Crayola Model Magic® finger puppets! Then practice questioning skills with pres
Learn about Japan---its geography, culture, sports, and industries? Decorate a fan with symbols of the country, past or
Delve into the history and culture of China! Research geography, inventions, or other aspects, then sculpt a symbolic di
Explore cultures through clothing, using a variety of Crayola Colored Pencils and construction paper to make 3-D models