They loved the way their monsters each came out differently and gave them names. Students were excited to make monsters come alive and talk. This project helps students to follow along step by step. We save scraps of construction paper that come in handy for making lots of little parts like crooked teeth. We believe in recycling rejected art and thinking creatively to use what we have wisely. It's the Monster Book of MONSTERS Straight out of Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Make your own If you can handle taking care. Glue on eyes, tongue, lips, teeth, hands, horns, and more using glue sticks.Perfect gift for your fellow bike-loving sweethearts.
Students cut parts from construction paper or pick parts precut to make their unique creations. A Bicycle Built for Two by Paper Monsters Cute cut paper illustration of two happy monsters riding a tandem bike.Fold green construction paper for the face and mouth of the monster.The second theatrical trailer for Spike Jonze’s Where the Wild Things Are, an adaptation of Maurice Sendak’s children’s book.Īnticipatory set: Use finished example of a monster to introduce a project like a puppet! Where the Wild Things Are - Trailer #2 (2:33) Historical Art Examples or References: Where the Wild Things Are is a 1963 children’s picture book by American writer and illustrator Maurice Sendak. Grade Level: Preschool to early elementary (Our Hungry Paper Monsters Teach, Talk and Eat All Our Scrap Paper, too!)ĭescriptions: Students glue shapes to make a silly monster on paper folded to form a mouth. Project Title: Monster Art Project Recycles Scrap Paper
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