You will find bark of trees everywhere in the forest. Take a walk on a journey of discovery. Collect small and larger pieces and create a beautiful decoration for your autumn dining table.
Media Education for Kindergarten and Hort
Relief in everyday life, targeted promotion of individual children, independent learning and - without any pre-knowledge already usable by the youngest!
Cleans the collected bark of leaves and soil. Make sure the bark is dry.
Now put the bark in a glass as upright as possible.
This is not so easy for children because the bark always slips to the side. The children learn to use both hands and experience the use of the natural material (structure of the bark, the colour gradients, the roughness of the bark and when bark breaks).
The bark should sit tight in the glass and not fall down!
Close the glass with the lid.
Turn the glass around, it's on its head now.
Put a tealight on the top of the glass floor.
Now put some pieces of bark around the glass and an ivy tendril or some leaves and chestnuts.
Finished is a simple but noble table decoration.
Have fun trying it out!
Materials
Directions
Cleans the collected bark of leaves and soil. Make sure the bark is dry.
Now put the bark in a glass as upright as possible.
This is not so easy for children because the bark always slips to the side. The children learn to use both hands and experience the use of the natural material (structure of the bark, the colour gradients, the roughness of the bark and when bark breaks).
The bark should sit tight in the glass and not fall down!
Close the glass with the lid.
Turn the glass around, it's on its head now.
Put a tealight on the top of the glass floor.
Now put some pieces of bark around the glass and an ivy tendril or some leaves and chestnuts.
Finished is a simple but noble table decoration.
Have fun trying it out!
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