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recycle

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

October 20, 2024 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Autumn art projects for middle school can be a great way for teens to express themselves but also open new learning experiences. Look at my pages How to Turn a Pumpkin Lapbook into a Fun Unit Study and Fall Season Unit Study and Free Lapbook for more ideas!

No longer are handprint projects and cutting and pasting going to delight your child.    

It’s time to step up the game with more challenging, detailed, and intriguing art projects.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

The rich colors lend themselves beautifully to all sorts of autumn themed art projects from paintings of pumpkins to scented pinecones meant to be decor as well.

To celebrate the arrival of autumn I have gathered up autumn art projects.

I have fresh idea of my own which is a book pumpkin, and some great information on the Autumn Equinox.

Autumn Equinox- The autumn equinox occurs when day and night are approximately equal in length. This event signifies the official start of fall, and typically falls around September 22nd or 23rd.

In many cultures, the autumn equinox is celebrated with festivals and rituals.

These celebrations often focus on the harvest and the changing seasons.

FALL BOOKS FOR KIDS

Use some of these fun living books about fall for read aloud or to include your younger children.

Even middle school kids still love picture books. Shh! Don’t tell them we know.

15 Fall Books For Kids Who Love to Read and Be Read To

With a chill in the air and leaves falling, grab one or two of these fun books for your home library.

Autumn: An Alphabet Acrostic

A compilation of Native American speeches affirming the desire to live in spiritual and ecological harmony includes the words of Geronimo, Sitting Bull, and Cochise, covering such topics as fishing rights, peace treaties, and the devastation of their land.

Autumn Harvest

"Mr. Tresselt writes quiet, factual prose about katydids, reapers and threshing, falling leaves, apple-gathering, and the first frost."--New York Herald Tribune.

Autumn Leaves

A concise text and crisp, close-up, color photographs of thirteen different leaves from North American trees teach very young children how to look at and compare the leaves of autumn, and are accompanied by an explanation of why they turn color.

The Apple Pie That Papa Baked

These are the apples, juicy and red,that went in the pie,warm and sweet,that Papa baked...for guess who!

Sophie's Squash

Kids will love this playful story of of a unique fall friendship between a girl . . . and her squash!On a trip to the farmers' market with her parents, Sophie chooses a squash, but instead of letting her mom cook it, she names it Bernice. From then on, Sophie brings Bernice everywhere, despite her parents' gentle warnings that Bernice will begin to rot. As winter nears, Sophie does start to notice changes.... What's a girl to do when the squash she loves is in trouble?

Autumn Story: Introduce children to the seasons in the gorgeously illustrated classics of Brambly Hedge!

Celebrate the 40th anniversary of the miniature world of the mice of Brambly Hedge!

Bad weather is on the way and the autumn stores are still not gathered in!

Quickly, all the mice of Brambly Hedge set to work to finish the harvesting before the rain begins. Primrose, Lord Woodmouse's daughter, meant to help, but somehow she daydreamed her way over the cornfield and into the Chestnut Woods, and before she knew it, she was lost. The sun went down, the wind rose and it began to rain. Primrose was all alone in the dark and she was frightened.

Poor Primrose, would she find her way home again?

Mr. Hermit Miser and the Neighborly Pumpkin: the green edition |

Mr. Hermit Miser doesn’t like his neighbors, and they don’t like him. But when a pumpkin vine sprouts in Mr. Hermit Miser’s yard and makes its way into the neighbors’ yards, but he wants all those pumpkins for pies … well, what is he to do?

With adventures in pumpkin-snatching, failed attempts at baking pies, and pumpkin goo everywhere, this tale about being neighborly in a not-so-perfect way will be an endearing autumn story for all the readers in your circle.

This reprint of a 1949 classic adds some recipes, a poem, and a bit of pie-history as well.

Dance Like a Leaf

As her grandmother's health declines, a young girl begins to lovingly take the lead in their cozy shared autumn traditions. Poetic prose paired with evocative illustrations by Mexican illustrator Claudia Navarro make for a beautiful celebration of life and a gentle introduction to the death of a loved one.

The Fox Went Out on a Chilly Night

"[Spier's] finely detailed, action-packed New England autumn vistas are almost startlingly beautiful."—The New York Times  Over fifty years after he won a Caldecott Honor for The Fox Went Out on a Chilly Night, legendary illustrator Peter Spier went back to this time-honored favorite in 2014 to paint the half of the book that was originally printed in black and white. In this glowing, restored vision of Spier’s beloved classic, follow the wily fox as he roams a sleepy New England town in search of a meal, with tones and textures so vivid you can almost hear the crackle of crisp fall leaves and the ripples of the river in the moonlight.

Down Buttermilk Lane

An Amish family, traveling by buggy, spends a day doing errands in the village, visiting, and returning home in time for supper

Fall Leaves

Autumn is in the air: days grow shorter and nights are long. Birds leave, flowers, too. Apples and temperatures fall—then snow!Part poem, part silent stage, this luminous picture book puts autumn on display and captures the spirit of change that stays with us long after fall leaves. Unlock the secrets of this busy and beautiful time of year as the natural world makes way for winter.

Hooray for Fall!

Mama has a surprise for her three little squirrels: three bright red sweaters to keep them warm throughout the fall. Imagine the siblings’ surprise when they find that everything in the autumn woods—the leaves, the berries, even the setting sun—is red too, just like their sweaters.This celebration of a perfect fall day will have young and old alike looking for signs of autumn in their own neighborhoods. Kazuo Iwamura’s books celebrating the seasons (Hooray for Spring!, Hooray for Summer!, Hooray for Fall!, and Hooray for Snow!) are perennial favorites—introducing children to the beauty and joy of each season. Iwamura masterfully captures the small wonders of nature in his illustrations and his stories with their gentle humor warm the heart.

Hopefully the Scarecrow

The perfect Fall book for kids! A poignant picture book about a scarecrow who befriends the young girl who reads to him day after day until one day he's left wondering where she is.A scarecrow stood in the garden. Tall, proud, and smiling. Every day a girl brought her favorite books to the garden and she read to him. He heard tales of courage and of hope. And when she said, "The End," the scarecrow always felt a little bit taller and braver. Year after year, she came and she read to him.Until one spring, two different hands picked him up from the garden shed and placed him in the garden. He waited, but she didn't come to read to him.With poignant words from award-winning author Michelle Houts and lush illustrations by Pura Belpré Honor winner Sara Palacios, Hopefully the Scarecrow is a tender distillation of the enduring power of friendship and a heartwarming look at the ways stories connect us.

Maple & Willow Apart

Funny, relatable sibling dynamics make this story a wonderful way to address navigating big changes. Lori Nichols’s expressive artwork beautifully portrays Maple and Willow’s strong bond, and children will love the creative, kid-powered solution. Maple and Willow have always been inseparable. So what happens when Maple starts big-girl school and Willow stays behind? Well, of course, both girls have marvelous adventures of their own, but the truth is, they miss each other. And when they see that the missing is mutual, they find a unique way to feel connected even when they have to be apart.

Now It's Fall (Lois Lenski Books)

School bells and apples and big ripe pumpkins-all the pleasures of fall come alive in this newly reissued classic by award winner Lois Lenski. First published in 1948, Now It's Fall is a timeless celebration of autumn that will enchant a whole new generation of young readers with its gently recolored illustrations.

This day, autumn equinox, is also a key period for observing natural phenomena like the Northern Lights due to increased geomagnetic activity.

The word “equinox” comes from the Latin words aequus which means “equal “and nox which means “night”).

But the day and night are not exactly 12 hours each on the day of the equinox.

Those who live farther from the equator will have slightly longer days because the sun takes longer to rise and set from there.

On the days close to the equinox, the sun might be visible for anywhere between 12 hours and 6 minutes to 12 hours and 16 minutes.

Now that you know a little bit more about the autumn equinox let’s move on to the art projects and more that I have for you.

6 MORE BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN ART PROJECTS FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL

  1. If you have not yet ventured into the world of chalk pastels you will want to try this Beautiful Chalk Pastel Sunflowers – Art Project for Kids
  2. These Wax Paper Stained Glass Leaves take an old idea and elevate it a bit, taking it from elementary to more challenging levels.
  3. Check out my Easy Fall Crafts for Middle School: DIY String Pumpkin Art that will have them spending time off screens and creating beautiful art that will become heirloom decorations.
  4. At first glance you might think that Paper Bag Owls and the Sharpie Art Workshop is kids play but these techniques definitely make it an art piece for all ages.
  5. Look at pumpkins from a new angle, literally and create the Glue and Watercolor Fall Pumpkin Unit Study.
How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

UPCYCLED BOOK PUMPKIN ART FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL

Our book pumpkin is not only fun to make but creates a wonderful decoration for the home that fits in perfectly with book lovers and homeschoolers.

You will need:

  • Paperback book
  • Scissors or utility knife
  • pencil/marker
  • Orange craft paint
  • Brown craft paint
  • paintbrush
  • Hot glue gun/sticks
  • Raffia or ribbon
How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

First, you can use any old paperback or hardcover book that you have or pick one up from a thrift store, you can also find them like I did at dollar tree.

Rip off the cover and loosen up the binding by bending the book spin backwards 4-5 times you don’t want to rip it apart. You just want to loosen it a bit.

Draw a pumpkin with a pencil or sharpie marker on one side of the book. I like to make it flat along the bottom, so it sits nicely.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

Either use scissors or a utility knife to cut along the pumpkin outline that you made.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

Using scissors like I did here you won’t be able to cut very many pages at a time, but this method is much safer for younger children.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

Continue cutting through as many pages at a time as you can until you have cut the entire book.

HOW TO MAKE AN UPCYCLED BOOK PUMPKIN WITH KIDS

Open the book so that the last page and the first page are touching. Secure these two pages together with hot glue.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

The book will not immediately resemble a pumpkin shape; you’ll have to fluff the pages and spread them out and work it as you go around the entire circle.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

 The next thing you’re going to do is paint your stem if you left one Brown or you can hot glue a small piece of stick to the center from your yard to give it a little bit more of a rustic look.

Now you can leave it just as if you like just showing the pages but to help it look a little bit more like a pumpkin I like to take a paintbrush and just roughly brush over the edges of the pages.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

Allow paint to dry and add a piece of raffia, ribbon, or yarn to the stem to finish it off.

How To Make An Upcycled Book Pumpkin | Autumn Art Projects For Middle School

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: fall, fall crafts, hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, homeschool, pumpkin, recycle

Free Ada’s Violin Worksheets And How To Make A Recycled Instrument

October 19, 2024 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

I have a set of free Ada’s violin worksheets and a fun tutorial for recycled instruments that you can make just like they did in the book. Also, look at my page South America Unit Study Resources for more ideas about South America.

Ada’s Violin is an incredible retelling of a true story about Ada Rios and the Recycled Orchestra of Paraguay.

This orchestra was made up of children playing instruments built from recycled trash.

Free Ada's Violin Worksheets And How To Make A Recycled Instrument

It is a beautiful story and an inspiration to try making your own ornaments from recycling.

There are so many wonderful things you can take away from this story and share with your child.

It calls attention also to other people and communities in the world.

This is also a wonderful take on reusing, recycling, and taking care of our planet by finding new ways to use “junk” instead of just tossing it out.

You can also use it as an opportunity to introduce your child to different types of music.

The book references 60’s bands the Beatles and Creedence Clearwater Revival.

Finally, as you make your instruments you can talk about the parts of an instrument and what family it belongs to.

There are lots of wonderful ideas for taking an impactful story like Ada’s Violin and turning it into a lovely mini-unit study.

BOOKS ABOUT MUSIC & RESOURCES FOR KIDS

Next, look at these fun books about music to add to your study for the day.

8 Books and Resources for a Music Unit Study

There are many concepts to cover for a music unit study and one of them is to learn about styles of music.

The Phantom of the Opera (SeaWolf Press Illustrated Classic)

The Phantom of the Opera was first published as a serialization in Le Gaulois in 1909. The novel is partly inspired by historical events at the Paris Opera during the nineteenth century and an apocryphal tale concerning the use of a former ballet pupil's skeleton in Carl Maria von Weber's 1841 production of Der Freischütz. The setting of The Phantom of the Opera came from an actual Paris opera house, Palais Garnier, that Leroux had heard the rumors about from the time the opera house was finished. Act one of the opera Helle had just finished when a fire in the roof of the opera house had melted through a wire holding a counterweight for the chandelier, causing a crash that injured several and killed one. Using this accident paired with rumors of a ghost in that same opera house, Leroux wrote Le Fantôme de l'Opéra and published it in 1910

BendyFigs Phantom of The Opera

  • Bend and pose into different positions.
  • Perfect for Play or Display. Includes a detachable display base.
  • Phantom of The Opera - Journey to The Lair - Musical Figurine

    A beautiful keepsake if you have serious lovers of the music like I do. Plays the Tune: "Music of the Night", 18 note movement

    Music Appreciation for the Elementary Grades: Book 1

    Music Appreciation for the Elementary Grades: Book 1 will introduce children to seven different composers, dating from 1685 to 1828 (Bach, Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Paganini and Schubert). Each composer's childhood and adult life are vividly described in individual biographies. Every important incident is mentioned and every detail of the stories is true. Each book contains written music and delightful pictures throughout. It is more than the human side of these books that will make them live, for in the music the great masters breathe. This book includes a variety of hands-on activities such as: geography lessons, history lessons, recipes, instrument studies, music vocabulary, hand writing, musical facts of the Classical period, timelines, character trait studies, and so much more. Geared for a variety of learners-auditory, kinesthetic, visual, and just plain "active"-the Student Activity Book is an excellent companion to your reading experience. * Exceeds all of the national standards required for music appreciation (kindergarten - sixth grade.) * User- friendly for multi-age groups * Geared for a variety of learners- visual, auditory and kinesthetic * Incorporates activities from across the curriculum.

    The Music Appreciation: Middle Ages Thru Classical Era Course

    The Music Appreciation: Middle Ages Thru Classical Era course consists of 36 lessons about the music, genres, styles, and composers of Western Music from 450-1800. You'll learn about Gregorian Chant, the beginnings of musical notation, organum, Medieval church modes, Hildegard von Bingen, Guido d'Arezzo, Josquin des Prez, madrigals, motets, the beginnings of opera, music of the Reformation, Buxtehude, Vivaldi, Bach, Handel, Haydn, Mozart, hymn writers, Beethoven, and many more!

    A History of Musical Style (Dover Books On Music: History)

    Style — the distinctive manner of presentation, construction, and execution in any art — is a topic of primary importance in music history. This highly regarded text by noted musicologist Richard Crocker (University of California, Berkeley) takes a much-needed fresh look at the subject and attempts to reshape some basic ideas in the light of modern research. Seeking the reasons for stylistic change within the history of style itself (rather than in the history of men or of ideas), this enlightening account shows how music, growing out of its own past, has shaped its own development.Professor Crocker's exceptionally clear and systematic presentation enables students to easily follow the evolution of Western musical style from Gregorian Chant (ca. 750) to the atonal music of the mid-20th century. The book stresses the continuity of basic musical principles over long periods of history, while it explores in detail moments of high stylistic achievement and the composers who exemplified them.

    What Is Rock and Roll? (What Was?)

    Rock and roll sprang from a combination of African-American genres, Western swing, and country music that exploded in post World War II America. Jim O'Connor explains what constitutes rock music, follows its history and sub-genres through famous musicians and groups, and shows how rock became so much more than just a style of music influencing fashion, language, and lifestyle.

    Photo Credit: learn.musicinourhomeschool.com

    Music in Our Homeschool

    Self-paced online music appreciation courses especially suited for homeschoolers either at home or at a homeschool co-op.

    I loved the colorful collage illustrations throughout the book.

    It inspired the upcycled little guitar we made.

    Free Ada's Violin Worksheets And How To Make A Recycled Instrument

    I have a few ideas for you below to add to the story and make it and the lessons it contains come alive.

    ADA’S VIOLIN MINI UNIT IDEAS

    First, make your recycled instruments by laying out lots of items for your child to choose from and to use their imagination.

    Tis can be boxes, cardboard tubes, rubber bands, old mason jar rings and lids, scraps of wood and cloth, yarn, and other safe items from the garbage or recycling bin.

    Even old jugs can make a great instrument.

    Take some time to listen to the Recycled Orchestra of Paraguay and hear their beautiful music.

    This video is not only a great example of their music but also shows images of the landfill and the beautifully crafted instruments being made and played.

    I think these FREE Printable Instruments for Kids Playdough Mats Activity look fun and are another way to build kids’ fine motor strength.

    Add these adorable miniature musical Instruments to your study in a sensory bin for a unique way to introduce and talk about each of the instruments, and listen to each one played to hear what they sound like while they play.

    To go along with the above idea of learning about different instruments and their families here is a Virtual Field Trip to the Symphony Learning About Musical Instruments with links to each family of instruments for listening.

    Include a little science into this literary activity with this DIY Water Xylophone Activity – Sound Science Experiment For Kids that allows them to learn about pitch with different water volumes.

    Free Ada's Violin Worksheets And How To Make A Recycled Instrument

    Look at more unit study resources.

    MUSIC UNIT STUDY RESOURCES

    • Relax! How to Easily Add Art and Music to Your Homeschool Day
    • Beethoven & The French Revolution Minibook (Music Unit Study)
    • Homeschool Music Curriculum on the Beat
    • Fun Facts About the Phantom of the Opera & Styles of Music Unit Study
    • Fun & Easy Hands-on Ideas with Zeezok Music Appreciation

    SOUTH AMERICA ACTIVITIES FOR KIDS

    Additionally, look at these other South America activities for kids.

    • South America Unit Study resources
    • Appreciating the Culture of South America Through Dance
    • Free Machu Picchu Mini Book & Completed South America Lapbook
    • 6 South America Country Notebooking Pages
    • How to Memorize the Countries of South America & Mountain Climate Zones Minibooks
    • South America Unit Study– Colorful Free Printable Map
    • South America Geography Salt Dough Map + Printable Pennants

    HOW TO MAKE A RECYCLED INSTRUMENT & ADA’S VIOLIN WORKSHEETS

    You will need:

    • Corrugated cardboard
    • Scrap boxes- cereal, macaroni, etc
    • Large rubber bands (or string)
    • Push pins
    • Hot glue gun/sticks
    • Jumbo popsicle sticks or thin wood scrap
    • Scissors
    Free Ada's Violin Worksheets And How To Make A Recycled Instrument

    First, decide what type of instrument you would like to make.

    You can easily make a small guitar, ukulele, or violin using the following instructions but you’re only limited by your imagination as to which type of instrument you create.

    Trace the general shape onto a large piece of corrugated cardboard with a pencil.

    Free Ada's Violin Worksheets And How To Make A Recycled Instrument

    Cut the shape out with scissors or a straight blade.

    Free Ada's Violin Worksheets And How To Make A Recycled Instrument

    Lay the cardboard cutout onto a flattened box like a cereal box and trace it, you might need or want to use more than one.

    Free Ada's Violin Worksheets And How To Make A Recycled Instrument

    Coat the cardboard in hot glue and press your printed boxes onto the top, leaving a small opening at the top unglued.

    ADA’S VIOLIN WORKSHEETS

    Free Ada's Violin Worksheets And How To Make A Recycled Instrument

    Smooth the printed cardboard over the corrugated and trim the edges up if needed.

    Free Ada's Violin Worksheets And How To Make A Recycled Instrument

    Slip your wood scrap or a piece of cardboard cut into a strip between the corrugated and printed cardboard pieces.

    Add hot glue and secure this part down.

    An inexpensive wooden ruler would also be a great option for the neck of the guitar.

    Free Ada's Violin Worksheets And How To Make A Recycled Instrument

    Cut a circle from black construction paper to make the sound hole and glue it near the bottom.

    Add two dabs of hot glue just below the hole and quickly press 2 thumbtacks into it to help hold them in place.

    Hot glue and press 2 thumb tacks through the top of the neck of the guitar.

    It may be difficult to push it through the wood without cracking it. You could also snip off the pins of the push pins and just use the plastic head to create the frets.

    Free Ada's Violin Worksheets And How To Make A Recycled Instrument

    Once the glue is dry knit an extra-large rubber band or sting to the thumbtacks and run them up the length of the guitar and over the tacks at both ends.

    Free Ada's Violin Worksheets And How To Make A Recycled Instrument

    It is not loud, but the rubber bands do make a fun low twangy sound.

    To create a violin just alter the shape a bit and use another scrap of wood for the bow.

    ABOUT ADA’S WORKSHEETS & MUSIC INSTRUMENT FAMILIES

    Finally, I have 2 free worksheets for your children.

    Here is some background information to help your child fill out the worksheets.

    First, go to this post to grab free country reports for countries in South America. It includes a report for Paraguay.

    About Ada’s life in Cateura. Cateura is a trash heap. Encourage your children to understand what that means.

    For example, why do people live near or on a trash heap? Introduce poverty and talk about what it means to recycle. How would your child spend their day if they lived near a trash dump?

    How did Fabio Chavez change Ada’s life and the other children? He was a musician. So, he taught the children how to play the violin, guitar and cello.

    Why learn music? Encourage your children to talk about the benefits of music.

    The benefits of learning music go far beyond academics. It teaches children about art and appreciate the beauty of life no matter what our circumstances are. And it shows how from something bad we can have hope.

    How did Mr. Chavez solve the problem? He taught them how to recycle trash to make their own instruments. How many instruments can your child make from trash?

    Recycling means to make something new and useful. This can empty landfills. Discuss what is a landfill and how they can fill up quickly.

    About the music families. There are 4 music families.

    Free Ada's Violin Worksheets And How To Make A Recycled Instrument

    Look at the list of instruments you child can list under each category and a simple definition to help them understand the sound each one makes.

    BRASS MUSIC FAMILY

    Like the name implies, the instruments are made of brass and sometimes other metals. Musicians place their lips on a mouthpiece to make a buzzing sound. Changing from note to note is by using slides, valves and the vibration of their lips.

    Examples of instruments in this family are trombone, trumpets, tuba and horn.

    PERCUSSION MUSIC FAMILY

    These instruments make noise when a musician strikes, hits or shakes them. They come in various shapes and sizes. You can use materials use plastic, metal and wood.

    Some instruments in the family are drums, hand bell, chime, cymbal, tambourine, xylophone and piano. Explain that the piano is in this family because it makes sound by pressing keys which strikes strings.

    STRINGS MUSIC FAMILY

    Musicians play these instruments by pulling a long bow over the strings. And sometimes you pluck the strings instead of using the bow.

    Guitar, harp, violin, cello, fiddle, viola, banjo and mandolin are examples of instruments in this family.

    WOODWIND MUSIC FAMILY

    Woodwind instruments are played by blowing into a mouthpiece. They are made of wood and metal. And some instruments have reed. These pieces of wood vibrate when a musician blows on them.

    Flute, clarinet, bagpipes, bassoon, recorder, oboe, flute and saxophone are some of the woodwind family instruments.

    Free Ada's Violin Worksheets And How To Make A Recycled Instrument

    Now, how to grab the free worksheets. They are subscriber freebies

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    1) CLICK HERE ON THIS LINK TO SIGN UP ON MY EMAIL LIST & TO GET THIS FREEBIE.

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    Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, homeschool, music, picture books, recycle

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