Looking for resources and activities for your students or children to do at home while school is out?
We have compiled a list of free online resources in both art education and the sciences.
Art Education Resources
Yay! Art Bingo
This is a fun way to get your family involved with some open-ended art projects. Created by art teacher Angie Hamele Szabo, the printout can be found on social media. If you are an art teacher, you could adapt for the age level and assign bingo numbers and letters to the rows and columns (change them up for each card). Then on a regular schedule, announce a new bingo number and that’s the one your kids work on until it’s time to call the next bingo number. Special prizes can be given for total blackouts!
McHarper Manor
Free daily art and craft tutorials on Facebook. These are short, but fun art projects for your children to follow along with us. You can find a supply list in this link: https://www.mcharpermanor.com/blog
Davis Art Publications
Davis Art is committed to supporting Art Educators and their students through any potential interruptions due to COVID-19 (Coronavirus).
To help you develop a contingency plan for your school or district, we are offering FREE ACCESS to our Davis Digital platform through June 30th, 2020.
Teachers will have open access to the library of 25,000 fine art images as well as full use of student books and teacher editions.
Lunch Doodles with Mo Willems
LUNCH DOODLES with Mo Willems!
Kennedy Center Education Artist-in-Residence at Home
Mo Willems invites YOU into his studio every day for his LUNCH DOODLE. Learners worldwide can draw, doodle and explore new ways of writing by visiting Mo’s studio virtually once a day for the next few weeks.
Science Education Resources
Mystery Science
To help educators during this time of coronavirus, Mystery Science has pulled their most popular science lessons and are offering them for anyone to use for free. No account or login is needed. Mystery Science is the creator of the most popular science lessons in U.S. schools. They have curated this starter set of science lessons that you can use remotely or share with parents. If you need more lessons than what is listed, you can sign up up for a free account.
BrainPOP
BrainPOP invites students to discover, play and create, enriching and deepening their understanding of topics across the curriculum. Children are encouraged to make movies out of images, build maps and develop their block-based coding skills. BrianPOP Jr. targets children from 0 to 3 whereas BrainPOP focuses on K-12 grade children.