#kids — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #kids, aggregated by home.social.
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Got my head in the stars...Or in a mason jar. ;)
#art #artwork #mastoart #fediart #colorful #colorfulart #star #stars #fun #whimsical #cute #handmade #handmadeart #SharonCummingsArt #kitchenart #kitchen #kitchendecor #canning #country #countryhumans #rustic #children #kids #childhood #inspirational
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🎭🤲 Two performers sculpt their own faces with clay to #experiment with expression.
Without speaking, they smash and reshape the material to change their appearance in a playful study of identity. In 1977, the Swiss mime troupe Mummenschanz brought this metaphoric skit to the first season of The Muppet Show.
👉 Learn more: https://seethis.tv/post/duel-of-the-clay-masks-mummenschanz-on-the-muppet-show-1977
#1970s #20thcentury #creativity #imagination #kids #performance #sculpting #surrealism #tv #theater #tksst #video
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🎭🤲 Two performers sculpt their own faces with clay to #experiment with expression.
Without speaking, they smash and reshape the material to change their appearance in a playful study of identity. In 1977, the Swiss mime troupe Mummenschanz brought this metaphoric skit to the first season of The Muppet Show.
👉 Learn more: https://seethis.tv/post/duel-of-the-clay-masks-mummenschanz-on-the-muppet-show-1977
#1970s #20thcentury #creativity #imagination #kids #performance #sculpting #surrealism #tv #theater #tksst #video
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🎭🤲 Two performers sculpt their own faces with clay to #experiment with expression.
Without speaking, they smash and reshape the material to change their appearance in a playful study of identity. In 1977, the Swiss mime troupe Mummenschanz brought this metaphoric skit to the first season of The Muppet Show.
👉 Learn more: https://seethis.tv/post/duel-of-the-clay-masks-mummenschanz-on-the-muppet-show-1977
#1970s #20thcentury #creativity #imagination #kids #performance #sculpting #surrealism #tv #theater #tksst #video
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🎭🤲 Two performers sculpt their own faces with clay to #experiment with expression.
Without speaking, they smash and reshape the material to change their appearance in a playful study of identity. In 1977, the Swiss mime troupe Mummenschanz brought this metaphoric skit to the first season of The Muppet Show.
👉 Learn more: https://seethis.tv/post/duel-of-the-clay-masks-mummenschanz-on-the-muppet-show-1977
#1970s #20thcentury #creativity #imagination #kids #performance #sculpting #surrealism #tv #theater #tksst #video
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🎭🤲 Two performers sculpt their own faces with clay to #experiment with expression.
Without speaking, they smash and reshape the material to change their appearance in a playful study of identity. In 1977, the Swiss mime troupe Mummenschanz brought this metaphoric skit to the first season of The Muppet Show.
👉 Learn more: https://seethis.tv/post/duel-of-the-clay-masks-mummenschanz-on-the-muppet-show-1977
#1970s #20thcentury #creativity #imagination #kids #performance #sculpting #surrealism #tv #theater #tksst #video
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South Korea Welcomes Its First Humanoid Robot “Monk” https://www.byteseu.com/2022419/ #Arts #Books #Children #CurrentEvents #ela #english #EnglishLanguageArts #kids #KidsNews #KidsNewsArticles #language #Reading #SouthKorea #students
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Worms (2024) [2 min] by Casper Flatman | #Canada
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSILv5igFCo
#2D #2DAnimation #AnimatedShort #AnimatedShortOfTheDay #Animation #Cute #Worms #Rain #Kids #MTMCollege #MaxTheMuttCollege
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Worms (2024) [2 min] by Casper Flatman | #Canada
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSILv5igFCo
#2D #2DAnimation #AnimatedShort #AnimatedShortOfTheDay #Animation #Cute #Worms #Rain #Kids #MTMCollege #MaxTheMuttCollege
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Worms (2024) [2 min] by Casper Flatman | #Canada
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSILv5igFCo
#2D #2DAnimation #AnimatedShort #AnimatedShortOfTheDay #Animation #Cute #Worms #Rain #Kids #MTMCollege #MaxTheMuttCollege
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Worms (2024) [2 min] by Casper Flatman | #Canada
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSILv5igFCo
#2D #2DAnimation #AnimatedShort #AnimatedShortOfTheDay #Animation #Cute #Worms #Rain #Kids #MTMCollege #MaxTheMuttCollege
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Worms (2024) [2 min] by Casper Flatman | #Canada
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSILv5igFCo
#2D #2DAnimation #AnimatedShort #AnimatedShortOfTheDay #Animation #Cute #Worms #Rain #Kids #MTMCollege #MaxTheMuttCollege
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The Lily Cafe Weekly Highlights – May 15, 2026
At Home
We have bunnies nesting in our wildflowers. I don’t know how long they’ve been there for, but, from the way parts of the patch were smashed, I had a feeling something was nesting in there. We sowed a lot too many seeds there, so I guess they thought it was the perfect place to nest.
In other news, we’re almost back to normal. My son’s homework load has been normal since he managed to finish his state testing in two days. My daughter is, hopefully, wrapping up her testing today or Monday, which is good because she starts braces on Monday and we tried to time it so she wouldn’t be testing in pain. She has one more project left for the year, and it looks like my son might be done with projects. Thank goodness!
Our new range is slated to arrive today, which is a huge relief. We’ve been without an oven for over a month, and, at one point, it didn’t look like it was going to arrive until mid-June. But I don’t think I’ll get much time to bake anything. Our weekend is completely booked with things. Somehow, everyone must have gotten together and decided everything must happen this weekend.
What I’ve Read
In progress: All Hail Chaos by Sarah Rees Brennan
I am still reading this, but have finally made it to the last quarter. I can’t quite tell if it’s me with how busy life has been lately or the book. I have been busy, mostly with tidying my house and emptying my inboxes since I’m not currently writing or editing something. But I’m also struggling a little with the writing. I’m reading multiple paragraphs over and over because, for whatever reason, while I’ve grasped the story, the writing makes me a little confused the first time I read it. It’s also dragging a little because so much is focused not on Rae, whose story is barely moving.
Kids’ Reading Corner
The 6th Grader: Over the weekend he was having some trouble falling asleep, so I told him to read a book. I think he’s finally a little bored of the Diary of a Wimpy Kid books? At least, he didn’t want to pick one of them up. He wanted something funny, so I handed him The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy. He spent a few nights making a valiant effort, but only reached chapter 3. I think it’s a little too adult for him, but I’m reading it to him at night. I’m hoping this is like our experience with The Phantom Tollbooth. The first read through went over his head, but, the following year, he was cracking up all over the place.
The 3rd Grader: She’s undeniably the easier one to get to read. Right now she’s reading a kids’ biography of Audrey Hepburn for her last school project. We’re also reading the Humphrey books at night. I got a few books for her from our local library, so she can enjoy Stick Cat, a young Nancy Drew, and maybe try Dork Diaries.
The Kitchen
No baking, but hopefully next week!
The Writing Lounge
I considered a haunted house story, but now I’m stuck on one that involves a portal, ancient gods, and a baker. It feels whimsical, but I can also feel teeth sinking into it, so that’ll be interesting to write. It feels like something I can have a lot of fun with, and maybe do some wicked cackling.
Featured Posts From the Cafe
I am still working on emptying out 2 inboxes, so I only shared my first fantasy reads and my review for A Sprinkle of Sweet Serendipity.
Blog Stats and Other Interesting Things
As much fun as this section has been, I’ve decided to retire it for the time being because 1) it’s kind of a pain to do and 2) I’m currently in my “I don’t really care about stats” phase (I cycle back and forth, so this section might return one day).
Featured Blog Post
Each week I aim to share my favorite post of the week. But, as my brain is increasingly cluttered with manuscript-related things and I’m getting increasingly sidetracked by my backyard as it’s gone from dead to wildflowery to I’m worried it’s overgrowing, I’ll be taking a break from this section.
If you would be so kind, one of my best friends is an artist and recently opened her online store. If you like LGBTQ art, take a look: Sunlight & Sky.
See you next week, and thanks for reading!
#Artist #baking #books #food #kids #life #motherhood #writing -
The Lily Cafe Weekly Highlights – May 15, 2026
At Home
We have bunnies nesting in our wildflowers. I don’t know how long they’ve been there for, but, from the way parts of the patch were smashed, I had a feeling something was nesting in there. We sowed a lot too many seeds there, so I guess they thought it was the perfect place to nest.
In other news, we’re almost back to normal. My son’s homework load has been normal since he managed to finish his state testing in two days. My daughter is, hopefully, wrapping up her testing today or Monday, which is good because she starts braces on Monday and we tried to time it so she wouldn’t be testing in pain. She has one more project left for the year, and it looks like my son might be done with projects. Thank goodness!
Our new range is slated to arrive today, which is a huge relief. We’ve been without an oven for over a month, and, at one point, it didn’t look like it was going to arrive until mid-June. But I don’t think I’ll get much time to bake anything. Our weekend is completely booked with things. Somehow, everyone must have gotten together and decided everything must happen this weekend.
What I’ve Read
In progress: All Hail Chaos by Sarah Rees Brennan
I am still reading this, but have finally made it to the last quarter. I can’t quite tell if it’s me with how busy life has been lately or the book. I have been busy, mostly with tidying my house and emptying my inboxes since I’m not currently writing or editing something. But I’m also struggling a little with the writing. I’m reading multiple paragraphs over and over because, for whatever reason, while I’ve grasped the story, the writing makes me a little confused the first time I read it. It’s also dragging a little because so much is focused not on Rae, whose story is barely moving.
Kids’ Reading Corner
The 6th Grader: Over the weekend he was having some trouble falling asleep, so I told him to read a book. I think he’s finally a little bored of the Diary of a Wimpy Kid books? At least, he didn’t want to pick one of them up. He wanted something funny, so I handed him The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy. He spent a few nights making a valiant effort, but only reached chapter 3. I think it’s a little too adult for him, but I’m reading it to him at night. I’m hoping this is like our experience with The Phantom Tollbooth. The first read through went over his head, but, the following year, he was cracking up all over the place.
The 3rd Grader: She’s undeniably the easier one to get to read. Right now she’s reading a kids’ biography of Audrey Hepburn for her last school project. We’re also reading the Humphrey books at night. I got a few books for her from our local library, so she can enjoy Stick Cat, a young Nancy Drew, and maybe try Dork Diaries.
The Kitchen
No baking, but hopefully next week!
The Writing Lounge
I considered a haunted house story, but now I’m stuck on one that involves a portal, ancient gods, and a baker. It feels whimsical, but I can also feel teeth sinking into it, so that’ll be interesting to write. It feels like something I can have a lot of fun with, and maybe do some wicked cackling.
Featured Posts From the Cafe
I am still working on emptying out 2 inboxes, so I only shared my first fantasy reads and my review for A Sprinkle of Sweet Serendipity.
Blog Stats and Other Interesting Things
As much fun as this section has been, I’ve decided to retire it for the time being because 1) it’s kind of a pain to do and 2) I’m currently in my “I don’t really care about stats” phase (I cycle back and forth, so this section might return one day).
Featured Blog Post
Each week I aim to share my favorite post of the week. But, as my brain is increasingly cluttered with manuscript-related things and I’m getting increasingly sidetracked by my backyard as it’s gone from dead to wildflowery to I’m worried it’s overgrowing, I’ll be taking a break from this section.
If you would be so kind, one of my best friends is an artist and recently opened her online store. If you like LGBTQ art, take a look: Sunlight & Sky.
See you next week, and thanks for reading!
#Artist #baking #books #food #kids #life #motherhood #writing -
The Lily Cafe Weekly Highlights – May 15, 2026
At Home
We have bunnies nesting in our wildflowers. I don’t know how long they’ve been there for, but, from the way parts of the patch were smashed, I had a feeling something was nesting in there. We sowed a lot too many seeds there, so I guess they thought it was the perfect place to nest.
In other news, we’re almost back to normal. My son’s homework load has been normal since he managed to finish his state testing in two days. My daughter is, hopefully, wrapping up her testing today or Monday, which is good because she starts braces on Monday and we tried to time it so she wouldn’t be testing in pain. She has one more project left for the year, and it looks like my son might be done with projects. Thank goodness!
Our new range is slated to arrive today, which is a huge relief. We’ve been without an oven for over a month, and, at one point, it didn’t look like it was going to arrive until mid-June. But I don’t think I’ll get much time to bake anything. Our weekend is completely booked with things. Somehow, everyone must have gotten together and decided everything must happen this weekend.
What I’ve Read
In progress: All Hail Chaos by Sarah Rees Brennan
I am still reading this, but have finally made it to the last quarter. I can’t quite tell if it’s me with how busy life has been lately or the book. I have been busy, mostly with tidying my house and emptying my inboxes since I’m not currently writing or editing something. But I’m also struggling a little with the writing. I’m reading multiple paragraphs over and over because, for whatever reason, while I’ve grasped the story, the writing makes me a little confused the first time I read it. It’s also dragging a little because so much is focused not on Rae, whose story is barely moving.
Kids’ Reading Corner
The 6th Grader: Over the weekend he was having some trouble falling asleep, so I told him to read a book. I think he’s finally a little bored of the Diary of a Wimpy Kid books? At least, he didn’t want to pick one of them up. He wanted something funny, so I handed him The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy. He spent a few nights making a valiant effort, but only reached chapter 3. I think it’s a little too adult for him, but I’m reading it to him at night. I’m hoping this is like our experience with The Phantom Tollbooth. The first read through went over his head, but, the following year, he was cracking up all over the place.
The 3rd Grader: She’s undeniably the easier one to get to read. Right now she’s reading a kids’ biography of Audrey Hepburn for her last school project. We’re also reading the Humphrey books at night. I got a few books for her from our local library, so she can enjoy Stick Cat, a young Nancy Drew, and maybe try Dork Diaries.
The Kitchen
No baking, but hopefully next week!
The Writing Lounge
I considered a haunted house story, but now I’m stuck on one that involves a portal, ancient gods, and a baker. It feels whimsical, but I can also feel teeth sinking into it, so that’ll be interesting to write. It feels like something I can have a lot of fun with, and maybe do some wicked cackling.
Featured Posts From the Cafe
I am still working on emptying out 2 inboxes, so I only shared my first fantasy reads and my review for A Sprinkle of Sweet Serendipity.
Blog Stats and Other Interesting Things
As much fun as this section has been, I’ve decided to retire it for the time being because 1) it’s kind of a pain to do and 2) I’m currently in my “I don’t really care about stats” phase (I cycle back and forth, so this section might return one day).
Featured Blog Post
Each week I aim to share my favorite post of the week. But, as my brain is increasingly cluttered with manuscript-related things and I’m getting increasingly sidetracked by my backyard as it’s gone from dead to wildflowery to I’m worried it’s overgrowing, I’ll be taking a break from this section.
If you would be so kind, one of my best friends is an artist and recently opened her online store. If you like LGBTQ art, take a look: Sunlight & Sky.
See you next week, and thanks for reading!
#Artist #baking #books #food #kids #life #motherhood #writing -
The Lily Cafe Weekly Highlights – May 15, 2026
At Home
We have bunnies nesting in our wildflowers. I don’t know how long they’ve been there for, but, from the way parts of the patch were smashed, I had a feeling something was nesting in there. We sowed a lot too many seeds there, so I guess they thought it was the perfect place to nest.
In other news, we’re almost back to normal. My son’s homework load has been normal since he managed to finish his state testing in two days. My daughter is, hopefully, wrapping up her testing today or Monday, which is good because she starts braces on Monday and we tried to time it so she wouldn’t be testing in pain. She has one more project left for the year, and it looks like my son might be done with projects. Thank goodness!
Our new range is slated to arrive today, which is a huge relief. We’ve been without an oven for over a month, and, at one point, it didn’t look like it was going to arrive until mid-June. But I don’t think I’ll get much time to bake anything. Our weekend is completely booked with things. Somehow, everyone must have gotten together and decided everything must happen this weekend.
What I’ve Read
In progress: All Hail Chaos by Sarah Rees Brennan
I am still reading this, but have finally made it to the last quarter. I can’t quite tell if it’s me with how busy life has been lately or the book. I have been busy, mostly with tidying my house and emptying my inboxes since I’m not currently writing or editing something. But I’m also struggling a little with the writing. I’m reading multiple paragraphs over and over because, for whatever reason, while I’ve grasped the story, the writing makes me a little confused the first time I read it. It’s also dragging a little because so much is focused not on Rae, whose story is barely moving.
Kids’ Reading Corner
The 6th Grader: Over the weekend he was having some trouble falling asleep, so I told him to read a book. I think he’s finally a little bored of the Diary of a Wimpy Kid books? At least, he didn’t want to pick one of them up. He wanted something funny, so I handed him The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy. He spent a few nights making a valiant effort, but only reached chapter 3. I think it’s a little too adult for him, but I’m reading it to him at night. I’m hoping this is like our experience with The Phantom Tollbooth. The first read through went over his head, but, the following year, he was cracking up all over the place.
The 3rd Grader: She’s undeniably the easier one to get to read. Right now she’s reading a kids’ biography of Audrey Hepburn for her last school project. We’re also reading the Humphrey books at night. I got a few books for her from our local library, so she can enjoy Stick Cat, a young Nancy Drew, and maybe try Dork Diaries.
The Kitchen
No baking, but hopefully next week!
The Writing Lounge
I considered a haunted house story, but now I’m stuck on one that involves a portal, ancient gods, and a baker. It feels whimsical, but I can also feel teeth sinking into it, so that’ll be interesting to write. It feels like something I can have a lot of fun with, and maybe do some wicked cackling.
Featured Posts From the Cafe
I am still working on emptying out 2 inboxes, so I only shared my first fantasy reads and my review for A Sprinkle of Sweet Serendipity.
Blog Stats and Other Interesting Things
As much fun as this section has been, I’ve decided to retire it for the time being because 1) it’s kind of a pain to do and 2) I’m currently in my “I don’t really care about stats” phase (I cycle back and forth, so this section might return one day).
Featured Blog Post
Each week I aim to share my favorite post of the week. But, as my brain is increasingly cluttered with manuscript-related things and I’m getting increasingly sidetracked by my backyard as it’s gone from dead to wildflowery to I’m worried it’s overgrowing, I’ll be taking a break from this section.
If you would be so kind, one of my best friends is an artist and recently opened her online store. If you like LGBTQ art, take a look: Sunlight & Sky.
See you next week, and thanks for reading!
#Artist #baking #books #food #kids #life #motherhood #writing -
The Lily Cafe Weekly Highlights – May 15, 2026
At Home
We have bunnies nesting in our wildflowers. I don’t know how long they’ve been there for, but, from the way parts of the patch were smashed, I had a feeling something was nesting in there. We sowed a lot too many seeds there, so I guess they thought it was the perfect place to nest.
In other news, we’re almost back to normal. My son’s homework load has been normal since he managed to finish his state testing in two days. My daughter is, hopefully, wrapping up her testing today or Monday, which is good because she starts braces on Monday and we tried to time it so she wouldn’t be testing in pain. She has one more project left for the year, and it looks like my son might be done with projects. Thank goodness!
Our new range is slated to arrive today, which is a huge relief. We’ve been without an oven for over a month, and, at one point, it didn’t look like it was going to arrive until mid-June. But I don’t think I’ll get much time to bake anything. Our weekend is completely booked with things. Somehow, everyone must have gotten together and decided everything must happen this weekend.
What I’ve Read
In progress: All Hail Chaos by Sarah Rees Brennan
I am still reading this, but have finally made it to the last quarter. I can’t quite tell if it’s me with how busy life has been lately or the book. I have been busy, mostly with tidying my house and emptying my inboxes since I’m not currently writing or editing something. But I’m also struggling a little with the writing. I’m reading multiple paragraphs over and over because, for whatever reason, while I’ve grasped the story, the writing makes me a little confused the first time I read it. It’s also dragging a little because so much is focused not on Rae, whose story is barely moving.
Kids’ Reading Corner
The 6th Grader: Over the weekend he was having some trouble falling asleep, so I told him to read a book. I think he’s finally a little bored of the Diary of a Wimpy Kid books? At least, he didn’t want to pick one of them up. He wanted something funny, so I handed him The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy. He spent a few nights making a valiant effort, but only reached chapter 3. I think it’s a little too adult for him, but I’m reading it to him at night. I’m hoping this is like our experience with The Phantom Tollbooth. The first read through went over his head, but, the following year, he was cracking up all over the place.
The 3rd Grader: She’s undeniably the easier one to get to read. Right now she’s reading a kids’ biography of Audrey Hepburn for her last school project. We’re also reading the Humphrey books at night. I got a few books for her from our local library, so she can enjoy Stick Cat, a young Nancy Drew, and maybe try Dork Diaries.
The Kitchen
No baking, but hopefully next week!
The Writing Lounge
I considered a haunted house story, but now I’m stuck on one that involves a portal, ancient gods, and a baker. It feels whimsical, but I can also feel teeth sinking into it, so that’ll be interesting to write. It feels like something I can have a lot of fun with, and maybe do some wicked cackling.
Featured Posts From the Cafe
I am still working on emptying out 2 inboxes, so I only shared my first fantasy reads and my review for A Sprinkle of Sweet Serendipity.
Blog Stats and Other Interesting Things
As much fun as this section has been, I’ve decided to retire it for the time being because 1) it’s kind of a pain to do and 2) I’m currently in my “I don’t really care about stats” phase (I cycle back and forth, so this section might return one day).
Featured Blog Post
Each week I aim to share my favorite post of the week. But, as my brain is increasingly cluttered with manuscript-related things and I’m getting increasingly sidetracked by my backyard as it’s gone from dead to wildflowery to I’m worried it’s overgrowing, I’ll be taking a break from this section.
If you would be so kind, one of my best friends is an artist and recently opened her online store. If you like LGBTQ art, take a look: Sunlight & Sky.
See you next week, and thanks for reading!
#Artist #baking #books #food #kids #life #motherhood #writing -
@mjr @vfrmedia No, it didn't. It was about inserting a block into #mobile #phones sold exclusively to #kids & #teenagers, or intended for their use. The #technology for that is available, so I'm told.
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@mjr @vfrmedia No, it didn't. It was about inserting a block into #mobile #phones sold exclusively to #kids & #teenagers, or intended for their use. The #technology for that is available, so I'm told.
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@mjr @vfrmedia No, it didn't. It was about inserting a block into #mobile #phones sold exclusively to #kids & #teenagers, or intended for their use. The #technology for that is available, so I'm told.
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@mjr @vfrmedia No, it didn't. It was about inserting a block into #mobile #phones sold exclusively to #kids & #teenagers, or intended for their use. The #technology for that is available, so I'm told.
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@mjr @vfrmedia No, it didn't. It was about inserting a block into #mobile #phones sold exclusively to #kids & #teenagers, or intended for their use. The #technology for that is available, so I'm told.
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3 Teens Win Earth Prize for Asia Inventing Tamarind Powder That Easily Removes Microplastics
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3 Teens Win Earth Prize for Asia Inventing Tamarind Powder That Easily Removes Microplastics
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3 Teens Win Earth Prize for Asia Inventing Tamarind Powder That Easily Removes Microplastics
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3 Teens Win Earth Prize for Asia Inventing Tamarind Powder That Easily Removes Microplastics
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3 Teens Win Earth Prize for Asia Inventing Tamarind Powder That Easily Removes Microplastics
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BiciBus Bohnsdorf - mit dem Fahrradbus zur Schule
Bohnsdorf (Falkenberg), Freitag, 22. Mai um 07:20 MESZ
Der BiciBus fährt donnerstags und freitags zur Schule am Buntzelberg (ausgenommen Ferien und Feiertage).
Details, Infos zur Freitagsroute und dem BiciBus https://bicibus.mein-bohnsdorf.de/#grune-route-freitag
https://fahrradtermine-berlin.de/event/bicibus-bohnsdorf-mit-dem-fahrradbus-zur-schule-61
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https://www.europesays.com/africa/235269/ Killer mom sentenced to 25 years #amanda #ChildAbuse #ChildAbuseCase #ChildAbuseInvestigation #ChildKilledByMom #ChildMurder #ChildMurderSentencing #ChildrensRights #CrimeAndCourts #Https://capeargusCoZa/weekendArgus/ #Kids #leeve #MaternalViolence #MentalHealthInCourt #novelo #NoxoloPearlNgqono #SouthAfrica #SouthAfricaCourtCases #Stigma #TheState #TracyLynnRuiters@inlCoZa #VanLeeve #WeekendArgus #WesternCapeHighCourt #WynbergRegionalCourt
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His daughter crashed on a skate ramp, and his response was a masterclass in awesome parenting
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The Horrible Chocolate "Flying bullies, rat rockets, and smelly sparks in this wildly funny story" Sale: $1.99 to FREE by Jacob M. Ronsen Rating: 4.3/5 (2,187 Reviews) #kids #humor #adventure #middlegrade #books #booksky #chocolate #funny #reading #free
The Horrible Chocolate -
The Horrible Chocolate "Flying bullies, rat rockets, and smelly sparks in this wildly funny story" Sale: $1.99 to FREE by Jacob M. Ronsen Rating: 4.3/5 (2,187 Reviews) #kids #humor #adventure #middlegrade #books #booksky #chocolate #funny #reading #free
The Horrible Chocolate -
The Horrible Chocolate "Flying bullies, rat rockets, and smelly sparks in this wildly funny story" Sale: $1.99 to FREE by Jacob M. Ronsen Rating: 4.3/5 (2,187 Reviews) #kids #humor #adventure #middlegrade #books #booksky #chocolate #funny #reading #free
The Horrible Chocolate -
The Horrible Chocolate "Flying bullies, rat rockets, and smelly sparks in this wildly funny story" Sale: $1.99 to FREE by Jacob M. Ronsen Rating: 4.3/5 (2,187 Reviews) #kids #humor #adventure #middlegrade #books #booksky #chocolate #funny #reading #free
The Horrible Chocolate -
Why Kids Will Love So You Want To Be a Voice Actor
Many children dream of becoming the voices behind cartoons, audiobooks, and favorite characters. So You Want To Be a Voice Actor by Linda Soules takes that excitement and turns it into something deeper: a fun introduction to creativity and storytelling.
Instead of simply focusing on celebrity careers or funny voices, the book explains how voice actors create emotions and bring characters to life. Young readers learn that performance is more than changing your voice—it is about making people feel something.
What makes the book stand out is its practical advice. Children are encouraged to read aloud, practice emotions, and experiment with storytelling in everyday situations. These simple ideas make creativity feel accessible.
For parents and young readers alike, this book offers a refreshing mix of inspiration and useful lessons.
Read the full review:
#bookReviews #Books #kids #Nonfiction #Review
https://www.bookbelow.com/book-review/so-you-want-to-be-a-voice-actor -
Why Kids Will Love So You Want To Be a Voice Actor
Many children dream of becoming the voices behind cartoons, audiobooks, and favorite characters. So You Want To Be a Voice Actor by Linda Soules takes that excitement and turns it into something deeper: a fun introduction to creativity and storytelling.
Instead of simply focusing on celebrity careers or funny voices, the book explains how voice actors create emotions and bring characters to life. Young readers learn that performance is more than changing your voice—it is about making people feel something.
What makes the book stand out is its practical advice. Children are encouraged to read aloud, practice emotions, and experiment with storytelling in everyday situations. These simple ideas make creativity feel accessible.
For parents and young readers alike, this book offers a refreshing mix of inspiration and useful lessons.
Read the full review:
#bookReviews #Books #kids #Nonfiction #Review
https://www.bookbelow.com/book-review/so-you-want-to-be-a-voice-actor -
Why Kids Will Love So You Want To Be a Voice Actor
Many children dream of becoming the voices behind cartoons, audiobooks, and favorite characters. So You Want To Be a Voice Actor by Linda Soules takes that excitement and turns it into something deeper: a fun introduction to creativity and storytelling.
Instead of simply focusing on celebrity careers or funny voices, the book explains how voice actors create emotions and bring characters to life. Young readers learn that performance is more than changing your voice—it is about making people feel something.
What makes the book stand out is its practical advice. Children are encouraged to read aloud, practice emotions, and experiment with storytelling in everyday situations. These simple ideas make creativity feel accessible.
For parents and young readers alike, this book offers a refreshing mix of inspiration and useful lessons.
Read the full review:
#bookReviews #Books #kids #Nonfiction #Review
https://www.bookbelow.com/book-review/so-you-want-to-be-a-voice-actor -
Why Kids Will Love So You Want To Be a Voice Actor
Many children dream of becoming the voices behind cartoons, audiobooks, and favorite characters. So You Want To Be a Voice Actor by Linda Soules takes that excitement and turns it into something deeper: a fun introduction to creativity and storytelling.
Instead of simply focusing on celebrity careers or funny voices, the book explains how voice actors create emotions and bring characters to life. Young readers learn that performance is more than changing your voice—it is about making people feel something.
What makes the book stand out is its practical advice. Children are encouraged to read aloud, practice emotions, and experiment with storytelling in everyday situations. These simple ideas make creativity feel accessible.
For parents and young readers alike, this book offers a refreshing mix of inspiration and useful lessons.
Read the full review:
#bookReviews #Books #kids #Nonfiction #Review
https://www.bookbelow.com/book-review/so-you-want-to-be-a-voice-actor -
Why Kids Will Love So You Want To Be a Voice Actor
Many children dream of becoming the voices behind cartoons, audiobooks, and favorite characters. So You Want To Be a Voice Actor by Linda Soules takes that excitement and turns it into something deeper: a fun introduction to creativity and storytelling.
Instead of simply focusing on celebrity careers or funny voices, the book explains how voice actors create emotions and bring characters to life. Young readers learn that performance is more than changing your voice—it is about making people feel something.
What makes the book stand out is its practical advice. Children are encouraged to read aloud, practice emotions, and experiment with storytelling in everyday situations. These simple ideas make creativity feel accessible.
For parents and young readers alike, this book offers a refreshing mix of inspiration and useful lessons.
Read the full review:
#bookReviews #Books #kids #Nonfiction #Review
https://www.bookbelow.com/book-review/so-you-want-to-be-a-voice-actor -
This Ant Species Produces Only Queens!
A queen T. kinomurai (left) tries to sting a T. makora worker (Credit: Hamaguchi et al/ Current Biology/…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Science #Arts #Books #children #currentevents #ela #english #englishlanguagearts #kids #kidsnews #kidsnewsarticles #language #reading #students
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/642406/
