Students can
use washable markers or grease pencils to write on the transparencies.
They create fun tablecloths meant to be colored in by hungry kids or even just for fun — and the tablecloths can be washed and reused if
you use washable markers!
Step 5:
using a washable marker, divide the single pocket into smaller ones.
Not exact matches
Try
using different types of felt tips,
washable, non-
washable, permanent
markers?
On the side
use a wooden dowel to keep large rolls of craft paper at reach, along with metal buckets to store art essentials such as
washable markers, chalk, and crayons.
The other day when I caught both
using a sharpie to colour, I handed them their
washable markers and explained why they aren't allowed to
use sharpies.
I
used a fine tip sharpie when I made these, but any
washable black
marker will work too.
I also keep it simple with pencil boxes, pens, tons of loose leaf paper, and a USB (which is now a must for middle schoolers), folders to keep the kids organized, glue sticks for projects, white - out for the older kids who are now
using pens, new
washable crayons and
markers, tons of Ziploc bags that I
use for everything from snacks to storing jewelry.
Use washable paint
marker to draw a few snow flakes on the side part of the mirror.
To complete the look, add paper bats and a spooky ghost to the mirror
using washable paint or window
markers.
But, you can also
use a fabric
marker and it will probably last and be
washable.
Use washable paint
marker to draw a few snow flakes on the side part of the mirror.