Clay
This classroom project is a great artistic approach for your students to learn about Achdus as a group, since each student will be adding his / her own clay animal to the Teiva. This also generates a sense of belonging to a group, in the classroom setting. Besides creating a fun clay project, the students will also learn about Parshas Noach. These animals can proudly be displayed as a class project.
-
PRBER14-ZA011 Instruction Sheet 74 Downloads
-
Specifications
| Size: | 13″x19″ |
|---|---|
| Language: | N/A |
| Language Style: | N/A |
| Gender: | N/A |
| Color: | Black and White |
| Grade(s): | Pre-2nd, 3rd-5th, 6th-8th, High School, Post HS, All Ages |
| Resource Type(s): | Projects |
| Subject(s): | Torah: Chumash and Parshah, Noach |
Printing
| Contents: | 1 – 13″x19″ – Black and White | Cardstock | Not Laminated |
|---|---|---|---|
| Page Scaling: | None (Do Not Fit to Printable Area) | ||
| Notes: |
Some cutting and assembly may be required. Laminated items will require trimming. Items larger than 11×17 inches may require a large format printer. |
||
Goals
| Goals and Objectives: | The students will create a unique and simple Parshas Noach project using three basic clay techniques. Aside from learning these skills, students will develop the importance of Achdus in the classroom and learn clay forming techniques using various tools. |
| Skills Needed: | Ability to roll, press and create textures. |
| Skills Developed: | Students will strengthen their gross and fine motor skills, eye-hand coordination, ability to follow directions, and sequencing skills. |
Materials
- Clay in various colors
- 13.5 x 24 inch wood board or heavy cardboard
- Rolling pin
- Toothpicks or pencil points
- Eraser at the end of pencil or end of pen for older students
- Flat spatula or cake server
- Animal cookie cutters (optional)
- Teiva and animal clipart templates (optional
Credits
| Publisher: | Walder Education |
|---|---|
| Founding Director: | Mrs. Rouhama Garelick |
| Created: | Zehavah Allen & Shavy Hass |
| Coordinator: | Zehavah Allen |
| Illustration: | David Sokoloff |
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.