Bas Klein

Dinosaurs and their fossils fascinate children all around the world, be they young or old. Now, you can make your own! This resource includes printable templates that can be used for an extensive crafting activity that involves cutting, pasting, and coloring. It includes a sheet for students with extra information regarding fossils and instructions for the crafting activity, so it can easily be presented as a homework activity. To make sure all students can understand the content, this re

The dragonfly, an insect known as the greatest hunter around. And now, you can make your own! This resource includes printable templates that can be used for an extensive crafting activity that involves cutting, pasting, and coloring. It includes a sheet for students with extra information regarding dragonflies and instructions for the crafting activity, so it can easily be presented as a homework activity. This resource also provides an information sheet for teachers to help prepare for

The bee, humble bumble, producer of honey, pollinator of flowers. And now, you can make your own! This resource includes printable templates that can be used for an extensive crafting activity that involves cutting, pasting, and coloring. It includes a sheet for students with extra information regarding bees and instructions for the crafting activity, so it can easily be presented as a homework activity. This resource also provides an information sheet for teachers to help prepare for an

A collection of printable worksheets with grids of various common pixel art sizes: 16x16, 16x32, and 32x32. Can be used for various activities: Design your own pixel artCreate a frame by frame animationRecreate famous art within the limited spaceConvert pixel art into binary codeOnce the students are finished with your activity, you can even continue it into the digital space by having your students recreate their artwork on a computer. There are various free pixel art tools available, but my re

As an introduction to working with coordinates, this activity puts your students into the roles of a retro game artist and their computer! In this activity, students will be translating points on a graph into coordinates and coordinates into points on a graph. Students can decide the difficulty of the exercise by the complexity of their drawings. This resource includes a sheet for students with extra information regarding pixels and instructions for the activity, so it can also be presented as