For Kitah Daled’s Thanksgiving card, we wanted to make something with Fall foliage.

The Kitah Bet-1 class decorated challah covers for their Friday Night Dinner, take home project.

Kitah Daled children are very interested in sculpting and building. For the Friday Night Dinner, the children were presented with Crayola Air Dry Clay to sculpt their own bud vases.

Each class made an item to take home for the Friday Night Dinner. Kitah Bet 2 decorated individual Kiddish Cups.

The Kitah Gimmel children made tealight holders for the Friday Night Dinner. In the Atelier, they were presented with tiles in a variety of sizes and colors.

The children in Kitah Daled have been preoccupied with building and engineering. They often enjoy making trash into treasures.

For Sukkot, the Kitah Gimmel children were offered a variety of natural materials to turn into their own unique Sukkah decorations.

Morah Judy, one of our frequent substitute teachers, donated a bunch of giant pinecones. Morah Adi had the idea to turn these into Sukkah decorations. 

For Sukkot, the Kitah Bet children were offered loose wooden parts, ribbons, buttons, wires, and markers to create a Sukkah decoration.

The Kitah Alef children painted napkin rings for the Friday Night Dinner. Each child was able to choose between two different varieties of napkin rings.

For their first Art class, the Kitah Alef children made apple printed cards. Morah Jessica presented the children saucers of red, green, yellow, and orange paint.

For Rosh Hashanah Kitah Gimmel made apple plates.

The Kitah Alef children made apple plates for Rosh Hashanah.

For Rosh Hashanah, the Kitah Daled children made challah covers. In the Atelier, the children were each offered a cotton napkin and fabric markers in apple colors.

For Rosh Hashanah, the Kitah Bet children painted apple trays.

For Rosh Hashanah, the Kitah Bet children made honey jars. In the Atelier, they were presented with clay, clay tools, and apples (for reference.)

For their Rosh Hashanah cards, the Kitah Gimmel children depicted apples and honey. These foods represent a sweet new year!

Morah Adi has a part of a tree trunk attached to her wall. She had the idea to make it into an apple tree for Rosh Hashanah.

For their Rosh Hashanah cards, the Kitah Bet children depicted honeycombs to represent a sweet new year!

For Kitah Daled’s Rosh Hashanah Cards, the children were presented with images of pomegranates, both whole and cut.