Following last week's 2D session, today we progress to 3D to create sculptural forms
using junk modelling materials.
A quick and easy growing project for kids to do — we like
using our junk modelling box for many different project and a lot of the materials are perfect for using in the garden as they will easily compost.
Not exact matches
Spark and Pooky are also growing seeds — they too are
using cardboard tubes but have combined with another item from the
junk modelling box and are growing some sweet peas.
This link takes you to the «evolving»
model of the continuum, on which you can track our progress, but I also have the original version I
used back in 2002, which is just a piece of posterboard, with pictures at one end of all the
junk food being sold / served at that time in our schools, and underneath, the flames of hell licking at the soda bottles and chips....
The tool also supports the
use of other factor
models including Quality Minus
Junk (QMJ) and Bet Against Beta (BAB) factors as described in Asness - Frazzini - Pedersen papers.
Bringing you fun and educational ideas to
use with your children: kids activities, kids crafts, art and creativity, sensory and messy play,
junk modelling, kids cooking, kids gardening, science, maths and literacy ideas, homeschool.