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Have students
create ink blots and describe what they see in them. Place a few small
dabs of tempera paint (just black or any combination of red, blue and
yellow) near the center of a creased piece of paper. Put the paint in
a squeeze bottle, such as a mustard bottle, for easy application. Have
the students refold the paper and push the paint around by smoothing it
from the fold out to the edges. Open the papers and let dry. Hold up the
papers and have students write down what they see in each shape. You can
compare the results to see if several children saw the same thing in a
shape. For younger kids, hold up the shapes and have them raise their
hand to say what they see in them. For an additional project, have the
students use paint and art materials to turn their ink blots into objects,
animals, or people. |
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1. Put small
separate dabs on |
2. Fold
the paper in half and |
3. Open the paper. What do you see? |
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Absolutely Not by Matt
McElligott · www.mattmcelligott.com · © 2004 |
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