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I used to use plasticene (non-hardening clay) for substitute days to practice techniques. Also, some of your classroom teachers might like to have some of your surplus.
Nancy
walkup
http://www.art.unt.edu/ntieva/
>>> serowland 07/06/00 05:17PM >>>
I have a dilemma. I have a ton of leftover supplies from the previous
art teacher (who was asked to leave, I found out today). She was into
alot of crafty things - sparkles, buttons, beads, etc. Some of the items
I think I can use for free day projects (after 10 good days I will give
them stations to work at with games, art supplies, blocks, etc. They
don't realize that they are learning something. It's just a break from
the routine). However, I have about 50-60 packages of non-hardening
clay. I would rather use clay that hardens or needs firing so the
students have proof of their work. Nothing that can be flattened! What
am I to do with this amout of clay?? Some could be used for a free day
but not that much! I could have a mold making project for sculpture, but
could the younger ones (I will be teaching K-4) do that? Help!!
Sandra in AL
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