Recently in the Atelier, the children have been exploring paint. They are very curious. They want to feel the paint and even taste the paint.

This week they were offered tempera sticks, dot markers, and glitter glue to decorate canvas boards.

Kitah Daled children spend a lot of time drawing. They  are often found at the drawing center in their classroom.

Morah Adi offered sheets of woven cardboard for her class to make into place mats for the Thanksgiving Feast.

For the Thanksgiving Feast, Kitah Alef and Kitah Gimmel teamed up together to create painted leaf garlands!

Each class is making a decoration for our Grandparent’s Day Thanksgiving Celebration.

Kitah Daled continues to explore nature. This week the children collected small nature treasures like small leaves, tulip poplars, tiny twigs, pieces of bamboo, pecan shells, etc.

During Enrichment, the Kitah Daled children often spend half the period outside. These children are constantly moving and very curious.

For Kitah Daled’s Thanksgiving Invitation, The children created leaf rubbings.

The children of Kitah Gimmel have made a few different collages already this year.

We have so many different types of trees surrounding our property. They are a variety of shapes and colors. We began collecting them from the playground.

For their Thanksgiving invitations, Pre Kitah Alef made a collage on contact paper.

This week the children were offered sheets of transparency film and Sharpies.

Following the holidays, the children have returned to the medium of clay.

This week, the children of Kitah Alef were presented with a large sheet of contact paper to use as a canvas.

For Simchat Torah the Pre-Kitah Alef children made their own Simchat Torah flags.

Kitah Alef children have been exploring light, reflection, and transparency in the Atelier.

With Simchat Torah fast approaching, all of the classes are making flags to take home and celebrate the holiday.

For Sukkot, the Kitah Alef children created their own Sukkah decorations.

For Simchat Torah, the Kitah Bet children were each presented with a rectangle of muslin to make their own flag.