August 2016
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Baghdad Street – Building 38 same as Boushahri Seema Pharmacy, Opposite Suleiman Al-Luhaib Mosque - Tel : 1888877
www.boushahricp.com
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From The Editor Welcome to this special Olympic issue of KidsLife! As usual, your favourite magazine is packed full of puzzles, quizzes and interesting facts - in fact, everything you need to keep you entertained until you return to school next month! As we continue our study of planets, we take a look at Neptune, the furthest planet from the sun. Closer to home, you can read all about the man who invented DNA. Sir Alec Jeffreys has helped to solve thousands of crimes, thanks to his discovery of genetic fingerprinting. Talking of DNA, did you know baboons share 91% of the human DNA? Make sure you read all about this fascinating primate in this month’s Animal Kingdom. Rio de Janeiro is the subject of our Travel Diary in this issue. Rio is the host of this year’s Summer Olympics in which over 10,500 athletes will take part from 206 nations, in over 28 different sports. No doubt you’ll be watching some of them on TV. Do you have what it takes to become an Olympian? It takes dedication and a tremendous amount of sacrifice but imagine how it feels to win Olympic Gold! This month, you can also learn all there is to know about that popular fruit, the cherry. I bet those Olympic athletes eat plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables to stay fit and healthy. Make sure you do too. Have a great August! See you next month.
8. Electrical Circuits 9. Electrical Safety 10. Summer Olympics Word Search 11. Word Smash 12. Music Charts 13. Amazing Facts 14.Travel Diaries - Tokyo 18. Animal Kingdom - Ostrich 22. Good Manners 23. Hyperbole! 24. Great Minds 28. Fruit Facts 32. Book Club 34. Clinic 38. Math Puzzles 40. Language Club 42. From Around The World 44. Movies Night 46. History - The Television 50. More Maths 52. Fun Time 54. Planetarium 58. Crafty Corner 60. School Uniforms 62. William Shakespeare DISCLAIMER
Extra care has been used to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this magazine. However, the publisher will not accept responsibility for errors and omissions in the publication. In addition, the views expressed in this magazine are not necessarily those of the publisher. Photos have been altered to comply with the Laws of Kuwait.
COPYRIGHTS
All rights reserved. No part of this publication including pictures, articles, artworks, and overall design may be reproduced, copied, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated in any language in any form or means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise) without the written permission of the editor or the publisher. Copyright Š July 2016
Fairy Garden Create an enchanting indoor fairy garden that is sure to attract fairies to your home – just add soil! Follow the 12-page activity guide to learn how to make your enchanted miniature cottage and beautiful living garden. This kit contains everything you need to make your fairy feel at home - just add imagination and a little sprinkling of the magic fairy dust!
SPRK+ Robotic Ball Just Add Milk science and art kit review
SPRK+ is a fun toy that teaches basic concepts of coding through play. It has a visual interface to get your children started. The robot can be used to navigate a maze, mimic the solar system, and perform other tasks.
This is an activity kit designed to spark a child’s scientific interest. Just Add Milk is a kit that contains several items you can perform fun experiments at home. The kit promises a “colorful introduction to science + surface tension” for children ages 5 and up.
Talking Apple Alarm Clock ‘7.30 am’. Even sleepyheads won’t mind being woken up by this cool, apple-shaped alarm clock. Touch the stalk and the time is illuminated, and the clock tells you the time and the temperature. Choose from 12-hour and 24-hour displays and 5 different types of alarm call including a cuckoo and Offenbach’s music to the can-can., together with chimes on the hour, every hour.
Classic Merfin small Adult Aqua The Mahina Merfin is a unique product, the first functional mermaid mono-fin on the market. They are made with recycled rubber, and are one of the first eco friendly/recycled fins produced. The Merfin is soft, flexible and functional and will give you the speed and agility of any fish in the ocean.
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Ghostbusters® Ecto-1 Vehicle and Figure Loaded with iconic gear, this vintage white hearse has sirens, ectoplasmic hoses, the world-famous no-ghost icon and special LED lights that boost Slimer's glow when he's inside.
Cambridge Brainbox Primary 2 Electronics Kit Brainbox is a simple 'Plug and Play' electronics kit with all parts designed for quick and easy assembly. The components are connected with press-studs, making them suitable for all abilities. The Cambridge Brainbox 100 Primary 2 Kit is designed to teach children the basic principles of electricity and electronics in a fun way.
Barbie® President and Vice President Dolls Slappie Watch Mellow Yellow Made from the highest quality clinical grade silicone the Slappie watch is designed for ultimate durability and comfort. It’s hygienic too as its designed to be easily wiped clean!
From campaign tales to election events to decisionmaking moments, these partners are ready to inspire stories around leadership in polished outfits worthy of the White House.
Feed the Woozle This is quite a different sort of game, known as a cooperative game, where instead of every man for himself, players have to work together to win the game. To play, stand the Woozle three or four steps away, then roll the dice and place that number of silly snacks on your spoon (worm pie anyone?). Spin the spinner and then try to feed the Woozle while doing the body movement indicated (hopping, walking backwards etc) without dropping the snacks.
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Physical Properties of Water Why does sand on the beach always feel hotter than the ocean water? The answer lies in the physical properties of water. Water is the only natural substance that is found in all three states: solid (ice), liquid, and gas (steam). It boils at 212°F or 100°C and freezes at 32°F or 0°C. Water has a high specific heat index. Specific heat is the amount of energy required to change the temperature of a substance. Water can absorb a lot of heat before it begins to get hot, which is why the sand at the beach always feels hotter than the ocean water. Land absorbs heat faster than water. Water’s high specific heat index makes it valuable, especially to manufacturing companies. It is used as a coolant because it can absorb a lot of heat before it begins to get hot. Water can move over heated elements in a factory, absorbing the heat from machines. In a car, water is a coolant in the radiator that absorbs heat put out by the engine. When water molecules make a change in phase or state, their molecules rearrange themselves into different patterns. In the liquid phase, water molecules are closer together with no regular arrangement. The particles of a liquid vibrate, move about, and slide past each other. A solid has tightly packed particles that are usually in a regular pattern. There is very little vibration or movement of the particles of a solid. In the gaseous phase, water molecules are widely spaced apart and very active with no regular arrangement. Generally, as the temperature rises, matter moves to a more active state. This movement of molecules is called kinetic energy.
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Most substances are the densest in their solid form. However, water is different. Solid water, or ice, floats on top of liquid water. Why is this? In order to float on water, a substance must be less dense than water. When ice is formed, the water molecules are tightly packed together, preventing them from changing shape. Ice has a regular pattern with the molecules held rigidly apart by their bonds. This causes ice to form a crystalline lattice structure. These crystals have many open spaces throughout their structure, making ice less dense than liquid water.
particle arrangement shape kinetic energy — movement fluid
Gas
Liquid
Solid
well separated —
close together —
tightly packed — a regular pattern
no regular
no regular
arrangement
arrangement
assumes the shape of
assumes the shape of
retains a fixed volume
its container - no shape
its container - no shape
and shape
very active
slide past each other
rigid
fluid — flows easily
fluid — flows easily
not a fluid — does not flow easily
volume
volume of container
fixed volume
fixed volume
1. Why does water’s high specific heat make it a good coolant for car radiators? 2. Which state of matter has the most kinetic energy? the least kinetic energy? 3. How does heat affect water and its state of matter? 4. What is the picture below showing? Please explain. 5. Fill in the definitions of the vocabulary words.
Vocabulary specific heat kinetic energy coolant ANSWERS: 1. C, 2. D, 3. A, 4. D, 5. A, 6. B, 7. D, 8. B
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The Summer Olympic Games 2016 will take place from 5th to 21st August in Rio de Janeiro
Up until today, the Summer Olympics have been held 27 times (6 editions in North America, 16 in Europe, 3 in Asia and 2 in Oceania) On the 5th of August 2016, the Summer Olympic Games 2016 will start.
The opening and the closing ceremony will take place in the MaracanĂŁ Stadium
The first Olympic Games (Olympic Games of the antiquity) were held in 776 in Olympia (Greek) and the first Olympic Games of the modern era in 1896 in Athens (Greek)
The slogan of the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro is Viva sua paixĂŁo (Live your passion) It will be the first Olympic Games ever held in South America
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10,500 athletes from 205 different countries will take part in the Summer Olympics 2016
306 competitions in 42 different sports will be held in 17 days Until 2016, there will be 45 events held to test the Olympic and Paralympic Games 2016
7.5 million tickets are available and are already up for sale
Golf (returning after 112 years) and Rugby (returning after 92 years) will be the “new” sports of the Olympic Games
There will be 33 different venues in four different districts of Rio de Janeiro (Copacabana, Barra de Tijuca, Deodoro and Maracanã)
A few of the football competitions will not only be held in Rio de Janeiro, they will be hosted by Belo Horizonte, Brasilia, Salvador and São Paulo
In 2016, there will be 8,000 employees, 85,000 third party employees and 45,000 volunteers working for the Olympic Committee Rio 2016
Ticket prices range from 40 Brazilian Real (10.89 Euro) to 4,600 Brazilian Real (1,252 Euro)
The total costs of the Olympic Games 2016 in Rio de Janeiro will mount up to 37.6 billion Brazilian Real (10.24 billion Euro): 24.1 billion Real (6.56 billion Euro) for the infrastructure of the city, 6.5 billion Real (1.77 billion Euro) for sports facilities and 7 billion Real (1.91 billion Euro) for the operation and organization of the event 11
S T R A H C C I S MU
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01
Just Like Fire
Can't Stop The Feeling!
P!nk
Justin Timberlake
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04
Don't Mind
Send My Love
Kent Jones
Adele
05 This Is What You Came For Calvin Harris & Rihanna
07 Panda Desiigner
06 One Dance Drake, Wizkid & Kyla
08 I took a pill in Ibiza Mike Posner
09 Cheap Thrills Sia
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10 Needed Me Rihanna
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Rio de Janeiro, often referred to as ‘Rio’, is one of the most visited cities in the Southern Hemisphere. It is the second most populous municipality in Brazil.
It takes 13 hours and 45 minutes to fly from Kuwait to Rio.
You can’t fail to miss the giant statue of Christ the Redeemer at the top of Corcovado Mountain. This has been named one of the New Seven Wonders of the World. Excluding its pedestal, the statue is 30 meters tall and its arms stretch 28 meters wide.
You will land at Antônio Carlos Jobim International Airport, better known as Galeão Airport. The airport was named after a famous Brazilian artist. It handles around 4.5 million passengers every year.
Rio has been chosen to host the 2016 Summer Olympics and the 2016 Summer Paralympics so even more people will be heading to the city this year! The Games begin on 5th August and over 6 million tickets have been sold. Distance Between Kuwait & Rio de Janeiro
CURRENCY
11342.66 KM
Real (pronounced ‘ray-all’)
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native language
Portuguese
It is easy to travel around Rio. The public transport options include bus, metro, taxi and ferry boat. You can also take a helicopter tour and enjoy spectacular view of the city.
The city successfully hosted the 2014 FIFA World Cup.
Part of the city has been designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO thanks to its cultural landscape.
It is hot for most of year but rain is frequent from December to March.
POPULATION
6.45 million
The Brazilian flag has a green background with a yellow diamond. Inside the diamond sits a blue globe with 27 white fivepointed stars and a band with the words ORDEM E PROGRESSO (Order and Progress).
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You will find Corcovado Mountain in Tijuca Forest. It is 710 meters high with a granite peak.
Rio is famous for its beaches, particularly Copacabana. There are historic forts at both ends of the beach - Fort Duque de Caxias, built in 1779 and Fort Copacabana, built in 1914. The beach is a popular surfing spot and plays host to a massive New Year’s party each year.
A visit to Jardim Botânico is a must. The Botanical Garden is home to over 5,000 species of plants and trees, including more than 900 species of palm!
ANSWERS: 1.Statue of Christ the Redeemer, 2.Moonraker, 3.Copacabana beach, 4.Order and Progress, 5.Slums, 6.Tijuca Forest, 7.It will host the Summer Olympics and Paralympics, 8.396 meters, 9.Black bean stew, 10.4.5 million.
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Sugarloaf Mountain is another unmissable landmark. It sits in Guanabara Bay and rises 396 meters from the harbour. You can ride in the Sugarloaf Cable Car, first opened in 1912, and now used by 2,500 passengers every day! It was also used in the James Bond movie Moonraker.
If you like books, head to the Biblioteca Nacional (National Library), one of the largest libraries in the world with more than 9 million items.
Whilst in Rio, don’t forget to try the Feijoada, a delicious black bean stew.
The official song of Rio de Janeiro is ‘Cidade Maravilhosa’, which means ‘marvellous city’.
QUESTIONS
In contrast to the glitz and glamour of the city, Rio’s ‘favelas’ are home to over 250,000 residents. These slums are as much a part of Rio’s culture as their wealthy neighbours and offer photo opportunities you’re unlikely to forget.
Rio? f the World is in o s er d n o W en ? the New Sev mes Bond movie Ja 1. Which one of h ic h w in d se cable car was u 2. The Sugarloaf e Caxias? nd Fort Duque d fi u yo ld u o w e 3. Wher o mean? rder E Progress O es o d at h W 4. las? ? 5. What are fave ovado Mountain rc o C d n fi u yo would 6. Where in Rio neiro? ial for Rio de Ja ec sp 16 20 is y 7. Wh in? ugarloaf Mounta 8. How high is S ada? year? 9. What is Feijo ’s airport every io R se u s er g n asse 17 10. How many p
Baboons are closely related to humans. They share 91% of the same DNA!
There are five different species of baboon – Olive, Guinea, Chacma, Yellow and Hamadryas.
The Chacma is the largest baboon and the Guinea the smallest.
They are large, powerful monkeys that spend most of their time on the ground. They roam around in search of food and water during the day and retire to the trees to sleep.
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They are native to East Africa and their habitats include savanna, scrub, rocky deserts and rainforests.
They have large heads and a long muzzle (like a dog) and pouches in their cheeks for storing food. They also have a heavy brow ridge to protect their eyes, and very sharp teeth.
Their bodies are covered in wild, dark fur but their faces and rumps are hairless. They also have a distinctive bend at the base of their long tails.
They are incredibly sociable and intelligent animals. They live in large ‘troops’ with up to 100 members.
The female baboon is half the size of the male.
A baboon pregnancy lasts 6 months. Once the infant is born, the mother will carry it everywhere, clutching it to her stomach. After six week, it will ride on her back like a jockey! 19
They communicate in a variety of ways including facial expressions, vocal calls (grunts, barks and screams) and tail signals.
Baboons are well known for social grooming – they pick dead skin, parasites and dirt from each other’s fur. This is thought to strengthen bonds within the troop.
Their diet includes fruit, seeds, flowers and roots as well as insects, eggs, rodents, lizards, shellfish and birds.
The biggest threat to Baboons though is people. They are often killed for meat or by farmers who fear for their crops. Their natural habitats are also dwindling, causing a greater threat to numbers.
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Despite their size, they are preyed upon by lions, leopards and cheetahs. Young baboons are also targeted by birds of prey, phythons and African wild dogs. The Guinea Baboon is classified with a conservation status of ‘Near Threatened’
alled? f baboon c o s ie c e p s e largest s? 1.What is th to baboon t a e r th t s e bigge 2.What is th alled? baboons c f o p u o r g 3.What is a nicate? ey commu th o d w o 4.H e? m each do they liv g n lo w rasites fro o a p k 5.H ic p y n the called whe it is t a h .W 6 ? st? other’s fur egnancy la r p n o o b a g does a b t? 7.How lon ted by wha e g r ta e r a reatened’? ns o th o r b a a e b ‘n g s n a 8.You ssified boon is cla a b f o e p lse? 9.Which ty – true or fa h s fi ll e h s s eat 10.Baboon
Their expected life span is 20-30 years.
ANSWERS: 1.Chacma, 2.People, 3.A troop, 4.Facial expressions, vocal calls and tail signals, 5.20-30 years, 6.Social grooming, 7.6 months, 8.Birds of prey, pythons and wild dogs, 9.Guinea, 10.True
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Alec Jeffreys was born on 9th January 1950 in Oxford, England. In 1956 he moved with his family to Luton, Bedfordshire. He was naturally curious and was keen to follow in the footsteps of his father and grandfather - both were prolific inventors. At the age of 8, his father gave him a chemistry set and later, a Victorianera brass microscope. When he was 12, he made a small dissecting kit and got into trouble with his family when he took home a dead cat and began dissecting it on the kitchen table! He also detonated his aunt’s apple tree! He carried out many home-made experiments, one of which resulted in a sulphuric acid burn on his chin and a permanent scar (later covered with a beard).
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Alec excelled in his studies and received a scholarship at Merton College, Oxford. He graduated in 1972 with first-class honours in biochemistry. After completing his doctorate, he moved to the University of Amsterdam and then the University of Leicester. It was here, in 1984, he invented genetic fingerprinting.
Using variations in the genetic code to identify individuals, he was able to discover a method which highlighted differences between individuals’ DNA. This method went on to become invaluable in police detective work and resolving paternity and immigration issues. DNA stands for ‘Deoxyribonucleic Acid’ and his DNA profiling soon became the standard forensic system used in criminal cases across the globe. It is often used to solve so-called ‘cold cases’ which lacked reliable evidence when they first occurred. Alec has received many awards and honours in recognition of his groundbreaking discovery. These included a Knighthood in 1994 for services to genetics and to science and technology. The most recent was the Copley Medal which he received in 2014 for ‘outstanding achievements in research’ from the Royal Society, London. Alec has been married to his wife, Sue, since 1971. They have two daughters.
“I still get a terrific buzz out of getting an experiment to work, I've never lost that and I've being doing experiments since I was seven or eight years old"
QUESTIONS
rprinting? c invent genetic finge le A d di ar ye t ha w 1.In lec have a burn scar? A es do dy bo s hi of 2.On which part ? d his father give him di gs in th o tw t ha W urs? 3. with first-class hono te ua ad gr he d di t ec 4.In what subj out 1994? 5.What was special ab and for? se is 6.What does DNA st ternity issues, what el pa d an k or w e iv ct te 7.Besides de DNA useful for? upset? 8.Why was his aunt ded in 2014? 9.What was he awar false? ith two sons. True or 10.Alec is married w 23
ANSWERS: 1.1984, 2.His chin, 3.A chemistry set and a microscope, 4.Bio-chemistry, 5.He received a knighthood, 6.Deoxyribonucleic Acid, 7.Immigration issues, 8.He detonated her apple tree!, 9.The Copley Medal, 10.False. He has two daughters.
A dream Edgar Allan Poe
In visions of the dark night I have dreamed of joy departed; But a waking dream of life and light Hath left me broken-hearted. Ah! what is not a dream by day To him whose eyes are cast On things around him, with a ray Turned back upon the past? That holy dream, that holy dream, While all the world were chiding, Hath cheered me as a lovely beam, A lonely spirit guiding. What though that light, thro' storm and night, So trembled from afar – What could there be more purely bright In Truth's day-star? Q1. Why do you think Poe describes dreams as "looking back on the past"? Q2. Why do you think his "dream of life and light" left him brokenhearted upon waking up?
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1896 Olympics Get geared up for the Olympics with this fun reading worksheet about the first modern Olympic games, held in -- where else? -- Greece in 1896.
The 1896 Olympics were the fi rst Olympic Games since ancient times. They were held in Athens, Greece in April 1896. At that time, it was the largest international sporting event ever held. Fourteen countries, including the United States, participated. There were nine categories of events of the 1896 Olympics. They included athletics, which was similar to track and field events, cycling, fencing and wrestling. Opening ceremony of the 1896 Olympics.
Other athletes competed in swimming, weightlifting, tennis and gymnastics. Winners of the events won medals, although first place medals were silver and second place medals were copper. Today, first place medals are gold, second place medals are silver and third place are bronze. Winners also received an olive branch and a diploma. Only male athletes were allowed to participate in the 1896 Olympics. Women would first be allowed to participate in the second Olympic games in 1900 in Paris, France. The U.S. team was made up mostly of university students from Harvard and Princeton. The U.S. team won 11 fi rst place medals, the most of any country. Greece won the most medals overall. The 1896 Olympics were very popular. Over 80,000 people attended the opening ceremony.
Some of the USA athletes in the 1896 Olympics.
A first place medal from the 1896 Olympics
1.Where were the 1896 Olympic Games held? _________________________________ 2. How many countries participated? _________________________________ 3. What metal was the first place medal made of? _________________________________ 4. What country won the most first place medals? _________________________________
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ANSWERS: 1.Athens, Greece, 2.14, 3.silver, 4.U.S., Secret code word: FIRST
Cherries are small, dark red fruits with a hard seed on the inside. They are smooth and glossy on the outside.
They were first discovered by the Romans around 70 BC.
There are over 1000 varieties of cherry. The two most common varieties are the sweet Prunus Avium and the sour Prunus Cerasus.
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The word cherry comes from the Turkish town of Cerasus. Turkey produces more cherries than any other country.
Like many fruits, cherries are a member of the rose family.
They do not ripen once they have been picked.
They are a very low calorie fruit and are rich in vitamins and minerals.
Cherry trees blossom in spring with pink/white flowers. Their leaves are oval with saw-like edges.
In Japan, people gather in parks to view the beautiful cherry tree blossoms. This tradition is called ‘Hanami’.
The wood from a cherry tree is often used to make furniture.
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In an average crop year, a cherry tree will produce 800 cherries.
Cherry trees can grow up to 33 feet high and survive for 100 years!
The cherries from an average cherry tree are enough to make 28 cherry pies.
Scientists have discovered that cherries can reduce inflammation and pain in rats!
QUESTIONS
1.How many cherries does a cherry tree produce in a year? 2.Which country is the biggest producer of cherries? 3.What is the wood from a cherry tree often used for? 4.What is the common variety of sweet cherry called? 5.Who holds the record for the longest cherry pip spit? 6.What was the weight of the biggest cherry pie? 7.What is the Japanese tradition of viewing cherry blossom called? 8.Cherries can reduce pain in rats – true or false? 9.How tall can a cherry tree grow? 10.What shape is the leaf from a cherry tree? 28
The biggest cherry pie in the world was baked in Canada. It weighed a whopping 39,683 pounds!
Cherries are delicious straight from the tree but are also popular in baking. They are also very tasty when used in ice-cream, yogurt, jam or as a filling for crepes.
Many years ago in Kansas, US, it was prohibited to serve icecream on cherry pie!
Every year, Michigan, US, hosts an International Cherry Pit Spit contest! The state is known as the Cherry Pit Spitting Capital of the World! The world record for spitting a cherry pip is 93feet and 6.5inches, held by Rick Krause of Michigan in 2003.
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ANSWERS: 1.800, 2.Turkey, 3.Making furniture, 4.Prunus Avium, 5.Rick Krause, 6.39,683 pounds, 7.Hanami, 8.True, 9.33 feet, 10.Oval
The Scourge
The Girl Who Drank the Moon by Kelly Barnhill
As a lethal plague sweeps through the land, Ani Mells is shocked when she is unexpectedly captured by the governor's wardens and forced to submit to a test for the deadly Scourge. She is even more surprised when the test results come back positive, and she is sent to Attic Island, a former prison turned refuge and quarantine colony for the ill. The Scourge's victims, Ani now among them, can only expect to live out short, painful lives there. However, Ani quickly discovers that she doesn't know the whole truth about the Scourge or the Colony. She's been caught in a devious plot, and, with the help of her best friend, Weevil, Ani means to uncover just what is actually going on.
Every year, the people of the Protectorate leave a baby as an offering to the witch who lives in the forest. They hope this sacrifice will keep her from terrorizing their town. But the witch in the forest, Xan, is kind and gentle. She shares her home with a wise Swamp Monster named Glerk and a Perfectly Tiny Dragon, Fyrian. Xan rescues the abandoned children and deliver them to welcoming families on the other side of the forest, nourishing the babies with starlight on the journey.
by Jennifer A. Nielsen
Spot, the Cat by Henry Cole Henry Cole shows us a day in the life of a cat named Spot. Spot sneaks away from home by way of an open window to go on a wordless journey through the city. Follow Spot as he weaves through busy city streets, visits a farmers market, wanders into a park full of kite-flyers, and beyond. But while Spot is out on his adventure, his beloved boy owner is looking for him seeming to just miss him every time. When all seems almost lost, Spot’s story reminds us that there’s always a way back home.
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Maxi's Secrets by Lynn Plourde
When a BIG, lovable, does-it-her-way dog wiggles her way into the heart of a loudmouth pipsqueak of a boy, wonderful things happen that help him become a bigger, better person. Timminy knows that moving to a new town just in time to start middle school when you are perfect bully bait is less than ideal. But he gets a great consolation prize in Maxi a gentle giant of a dog who the family quickly discovers is deaf.
Return by Aaron Becker Failing to get the attention of her busy father, a lonely girl turns back to a fantastic world for friendship and adventure. It’s her third journey into the enticing realm of kings and emperors, castles and canals, exotic creatures and enchanting landscapes. This time, it will take something truly powerful to persuade her to return home, as a gripping backstory is revealed that will hold readers in its thrall. Caldecott Honor winner Aaron Becker delivers a suspenseful and moving climax to his wordless trilogy, an epic that began with the award-winning Journey and continued with the celebrated follow-up Quest.
The Forgetting
The Secret Horses of Briar Hill by Megan Shepherd
by Sharon Cameron
Nadia lives in the city of Canaan, where life is safe and structured, hemmed in by white stone walls and no memory of what came before. But every twelve years the city descends into the bloody chaos of the Forgetting, a day of no remorse, when each person's memories of parents, children, love, life, and self are lost. Unless they have been written. In Canaan, your book is your truth and your identity, and Nadia knows exactly who hasn't written the truth. Because Nadia is the only person in Canaan who has never forgotten. But when Nadia begins to use her memories to solve the mysteries of Canaan, she discovers truths about herself and Gray, the handsome glassblower, that will change her world forever. As the anarchy of the Forgetting approaches, Nadia and Gray must stop an unseen enemy that threatens both their city and their own existence – before the people can forget the truth.
There are winged horses that live in the mirrors of Briar Hill hospital. In the mirrors that line its grand hallways, which once belonged to a princess. In those that reflect the elegant rooms, now filled with sick children. It is her secret. One morning, when Emmaline climbs over the wall of the hospital’s abandoned gardens, she discovers something incredible: a white horse with broken wings has left the mirror-world and entered her own. Tucked into the garden’s once-gleaming sundial, Emmaline finds a letter from the Horse Lord. He is hiding the wounded white horse, named Foxfire, from a dark and sinister force a Black Horse who hunts by colorless moonlight. If Emmaline is to keep the Black Horse from finding her new friend, she must collect colorful objects with which to blind him. But where can Emmaline find color when her world is filled with gray?
Anything But Ordinary Addie: The True Story of Adelaide Herrmann, Queen of Magic
by Mara Rockliff Some girls are perfectly happy never doing anything out of the ordinary. But Addie was anything but ordinary. She longed for thrills and excitement! At a time when a young lady appearing onstage was considered most unusual, Addie defied convention and became a dancer. And when she married the worldfamous magician Herrmann the Great, she knew she had to be part of his show. Addie wanted to shock and dazzle! She would do anything to draw the crowds, even agree to be shot out of a cannon. But when Herrmann the Great died, Addie couldn’t disappoint her loyal fans the show had to go on. What could she do? She would perform the show all by herself! From the creators of Mesmerized, this rollicking romp tells the true story of one fearless magician’s rise to glory, featuring exquisitely lavish illustrations by Iacopo Bruno. Extensive back matter, including instructions for performing one of Addie’s original tricks, makes this a dazzling celebration of one of the first female conjurers in show business.
Let Your Voice Be Heard:
The Life and Times of Pete Seeger
by Anita Silvey
Pete Seeger, the iconic folk musician and multiple Grammy winner, discovered early in life that what he wanted to do was make music. His amazing career as singer, songwriter, and banjo player spanned seven decades, and included both low points and highlights. An activist and protester, Seeger crusaded for the rights of labor, the rights of people of color, and the First Amendment right to let his voice be heard, and launched the successful campaign to clean up the Hudson River. the grown-ups busy with their own affairs, what difference can Yasmin and her friends possibly make?
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CLINIC
Baghdad Street – Building 38 same as Boushahri Seema Pharmacy, Opposite Suleiman Al-Luhaib Mosque - Tel : 1888877
www.boushahricp.com
Boushahri_clinic
Under normal conditions, we all lose some body water every day in our sweat, tears, urine, and stool. Water also evaporates from skin and leaves the body as vapor when we breathe. We usually replace this body fluid and the salts it contains with the water and salts in our regular diet. Sometimes, however, kids lose large amounts of water and salts through fever (more water evaporates from the body when body temperature is increased), diarrhea, vomiting, or long periods of exercise with excessive sweating. Some illnesses might also prevent them from taking fluids by mouth. If they're unable to adequately replace the fluid that's been lost, kids can become dehydrated.
Recognizing Dehydration If your child has fever, diarrhea, or vomiting, or is sweating a lot on a hot day or during intense physical activity, watch for signs of dehydration, which can include: dry or sticky mouth few or no tears when crying eyes that look sunken into the head soft spot (fontanelle) on top of baby's head that looks sunken lack of urine or wet diapers for 6 to 8 hours in an infant (or only a very small amount of dark yellow urine) lack of urine for 12 hours in an older child (or only a very small amount of dark yellow urine) dry, cool skin lethargy or irritability fatigue or dizziness in an older child 32
Preventing Dehydration The best way to prevent dehydration is to make sure kids get plenty of fluids when they're sick or physically active — they should consume more fluids than they lose (from vomiting, diarrhea, or sweating). How to keep them hydrated can depend on the circumstances. For example, a child with a sore throat may become dehydrated due to difficulty drinking or eating. Easing the pain with acetaminophen or ibuprofen may help, and cold drinks or popsicles can soothe a burning throat while also supplying fluids. Fever due to various infections can be a factor in dehydration. Although not all fevers need to be treated, if your child is uncomfortable and not drinking enough fluids you can use acetaminophen or ibuprofen to help control the fever. It's important that kids drink often during hot weather. Those who participate in sports or strenuous activities should drink some extra fluid before the activity begins. They should also drink at regular intervals (about every 20 minutes) during the course of the activity and after it ends. Ideally, sports practices and competitions should be scheduled for the early morning or late afternoon to avoid the hottest part of the day.
Thirst is not a good early sign of dehydration. By the time a child feels thirsty, he or she may already be dehydrated. And thirst can be quenched before the necessary body fluids have been replaced. That's why kids should start drinking before thirst develops and consume additional fluids even after thirst is quenched.
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Treating Dehydration
IIt's important for parents to learn to recognize the early signs of
dehydration and to respond quickly if they develop.
The goal in treating dehydration is to replace fluids in order to restore the levels of body fluids to normal. A child who's mildly dehydrated due to overexertion will probably be thirsty and should be allowed to drink as much as he or she wants. Plain water is the best option. Also, the child should rest in a cool, shaded environment until the lost fluid has been replaced. If your child is engaged in prolonged vigorous activity, sports drinks containing sugar and electrolytes (salts) are a good option.
What Can I Do About Acne? The replacement of lost fluids is known as rehydration, which is achieved by replacing the lost fluids using an ORS over the course of 3 to 4 hours. Start the rehydration process by giving your child 1 or 2 teaspoons (5 or 10 milliliters) of an ORS every few minutes. This can be done with a spoon or an oral syringe. Although this may not seem like enough fluids to rehydrate your child, these small amounts can add up to more than a cup (237 milliliters) an hour. If the child does well, you can gradually give bigger sips a little less often. Even kids who are vomiting can usually be successfully rehydrated this way because the small frequent sips get absorbed in between the vomiting episodes. In addition, the correction of dehydration often lessens the frequency of vomiting. Other "clear liquids" often used by parents or recommended by doctors in the past are no longer considered appropriate for use in dehydrated kids. Drinks to avoid include: water, soda, ginger ale, tea, fruit juice, gelatin desserts, chicken broth, or sports drinks. These don't have the right mix of sugar and salts and can even make diarrhea worse.
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CLINIC
Baghdad Street – Building 38 same as Boushahri Seema Pharmacy, Opposite Suleiman Al-Luhaib Mosque - Tel : 1888877
www.boushahricp.com
Boushahri_clinic
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Missing Number Puzzles Use 1 through 4 to finish each equation. Use each number only once. Each column is a math equation. Each row is a math equation. HINT: Multiply BEFORE you add and subtract!
x x 4
6
4
x x
4
8
2
4
x
1
x
2
3
3
6 4
6
+ -
2
1
-2
3
4
1
x
+
x
2
1
+
2
-2
2
6
2
12
1
x
x
x
+
2
-
1
12
-
12
4
3
-
12
8 4
3
x
3
2
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x x
1
1
36
-
12
8
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x
x x
1
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-2
1
Surface Area Smackdown Determine the winner of each boxing match by finding the surface area of each box. The box with the larger surface area is the winner. Write the surface area under each box. All measurements are given in inches. Be sure to show your work. Remember: Surface area = 2 x [(length x width) + (length x height) + (height x width)]
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My Summer Olympics Story Competing in the Summer Olympic Games.
Fill in the blanks. I competed in the ___________________Summer Olympics Games. (year)
The Olympics took place in _________________. (nation)
I competed in the _________________ event. (Summer Olympic Sport)
I trained for ________________ years. (number)
I brought home a ______________ medal. (color)
Match the words from the Word Ban with the correct pictures.
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____ 1. international
a) by yourself, alone
____ 2. competition
b) third place, (medal)
____ 3. nation
c) two, with a partner
____ 4. take place
d) to occur, to happen
____ 5. host
e) to organize, to provide a place for an event
____ 6. bronze
f) a contest that you try to win
____ 7. silver
g) second place, (medal)
____ 8. gold
h) a country
____ 9. individual
i) first place (medal)
____ 10. pair
j) including many different countries
Match the words from the Word Bank with the correct pictures.
Word Bank
running gymnastics gold medal swimming bronze medal basketball beach volleyball silver medal golf
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PETE'S DRAGON For years, old wood carver Mr. Meacham (Robert Redford) has delighted local children with his tales of the fierce dragon that resides deep in the woods of the Pacific Northwest. To his daughter, Grace (Bryce Dallas Howard), who works as a forest ranger, these stories are little more than tall tales…until she meets Pete (Oakes Fegley). Pete is a mysterious 10-yearold with no family and no home who claims to live in the woods with a giant, green dragon named Elliott. And from Pete’s descriptions, Elliott seems remarkably similar to the dragon from Mr. Meacham’s stories. With the help of Natalie (Oona Laurence), an 11-year-old girl whose father Jack (Wes Bentley) owns the local lumber mill, Grace sets out to determine where Pete came from, where he belongs, and the truth about this dragon.
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KUBO AND THE TWO STRINGS
Clever, kindhearted Kubo (voiced by Art Parkinson) ekes out a humble living, telling stories to the people of his seaside town including Hosato (George Takei), Hashi (Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa) and Kamekichi (Brenda Vaccaro). But his relatively quiet existence is shattered when he accidentally summons a spirit from his past which storms down from the heavens to enforce an age-old vendetta. Now on the run, Kubo joins forces with Monkey (Academy Award winner Charlize Theron) and Beetle (Academy Award winner Matthew McConaughey), and sets out on a thrilling quest to save his family and solve the mystery of his fallen father, the greatest samurai warrior the world has ever known. With the help of his shamisen - a magical musical instrument - Kubo must battle gods and monsters, including the vengeful Moon King (Ralph Fiennes) and the evil twin Sisters (Rooney Mara) to unlock the secret of his legacy, reunite his family and fulfill his heroic destiny.
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KARATE
As well as being a good way to meet to new friends, karate is a great way to keep fit. It also teaches respect and self-control as well as building confidence, patience, discipline, concentration and resilience. These pictures show some basic karate moves. They also demonstrate how much fun you can have!
‘Oss’ Shows respect and courtesy and demonstrates you are ready to begin.
Mai Geri (front ki ck)
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Yoko Geri (side ki ck)
(round Mawashi Gerkiick ) se hou
Gedan Barai (lower sweeping block by forearm)
Age Uke (rising hand block)
Soto Uke (outside forearm block)
Shoto Uke (sword hand block) Uchi Uke (inside forearm block) Thanks to the Japanese Karate Association (JKA) of Kuwait, and to Zachary Stewart and his class mates and instructors, for allowing us access to their class at The Crowne Plaza, Kuwait. 43
ie Log n h o J d Bair
Olympism is a philosophy of life originally promoted by Pierre de Coubertin, exalting and combining in a balanced whole the qualities of body, will and mind, through a mixture of sport, culture and education. To disseminate Olympism, Baron de Coubertin created an international sporting festival inspired by the ancient Olympic Games. Accordingly, athletes could be exalted individually and unite communities throughout the world.
Who was Pierre de Coubertin?
Better known as Baron de Coubertin, he was a French educator and historian. He made history as the founder of the modern Olympic games.
Inspired by the Greek ideals, Baron de Coubertin believed that physical education was a key factor to moral education. Thus, the French educator realised that the competition could be a way to broadcast this philosophy throughout the world.
EXCELLENCE:
Olympism abides by three essential values:
EXCELLENCE, FRIENDSHIP, RESPECT
This value means “do your best�, in sport and life. Its main idea is not to compare yourself to others, but to chase your own personal goals, with determination and effort.
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The most important thing is not winning, but taking part, progress towards your personal goals, striving to do your best in everyday life and benefitting from a healthy combination of body, mind and strong will.
FRIENDSHIP: dship the Frien spires h g u o r h T mpism in value, Oly olitical, ercome p ial v o o t le , rac peop , gender economic s differences u or religio lidate friendship o s n o c nces. and e differe s e h t e it desp rt and pen in spo p a h t s u This m in life.
This value refers to the construction of a better and more peaceful world through solidarity, team spirit, joy and optimism. The athletes express this value when they build strong ties with team members and opponents.
RESPECT:
This value represents the ethical principle that should inspire all those who participate in the Olympic Games. It includes respect for yourself and for your body, respect for others, for the rules and for the environment. It is an essential value to apply not only at the Games, but in your day-to-day life.
Attention! The Respect value also refers to fair play that every athlete should practise, as well as the obligation to avoid doping. Doping is the use of specific drugs or methods that artificially boost the athlete’s performance during a competition.
All members of the Olympic Movement share the Olympism philosophy. The IOC is in the top position, the supreme authority that governs the Olympic Movement. Then come the organisations recognised by the IOC, which comply with the Olympism principles and abide by the rules established by the Olympic Charter.
IOC
Learn More. Pierre de Coubertin created the IOC during the celebration of the Olympic Games at Sorbonne University (Paris) on 23 June 1894. Even today, this date is celebrated as Olympic Day worldwide. The official languages of the IOC are English and French.
International Federations (IFs)
National Olympic Committees (NOCs)
National Sporting associations and clubs
Sporting officials, coaches and managers
Organising Committees of the Olympic Games (OCOGs) Athletes
Tips: The Olympic Charter contains the fundamental rules that govern the organisation and operation of the Olympic Movement. It also established the conditions for celebration of the Olympic Games.
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The Olympic symbols reflect the ideals of Olympism. They are responsible for highlighting and transmitting the philosophy of the Olympic Movement throughout the world. The Olympic symbols help keep the ideals of the Olympic Movement alive.
The Olympic Rings The five rings interconnected over a white background in blue, yellow, black, green and red represent the union of the five continents. They are the main graphic representation of the Olympic Games and the logo of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) itself.
Attention!
The colours of the Olympic Rings were chosen due to the frequency in which they appear on the flags of the various world nations. At least one of the colours is present in each flag.
Thus, besides symbolising the union of the five continents, this powerful symbol integrates all countries around the globe.
The Olympic Motto
CITIUS, ALTIUS, FORTIUS Faster, Higher, Stronger
This is the Olympic motto. It summarises the posture an athlete needs to have in order to achieve their objectives. Its essence is in the overcoming of limits.
The Olympic Rings are also present in another Olympic symbol:
The Olympic Flag.
It is hoisted at all official Games ceremonies.
Learn More. The Olympic motto was created by a friar called Henri Didon, a close friend of Baron de Coubertin. It promotes the idea of overcoming the athlete’s limits in their struggle to win the long-awaited Olympic medal.
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The Olympic Torch
The Relay
The torch is a link between the ancient Games and the modern Games.
The torch is carried by relay all the way to its final destination.
The choice of Olympia as the starting point for the Torch Relay emphasises this link.
Although the torch bearers usually carry the torch on foot, other transport means are also used.
The sacred flame, seen as a purifying element, signals the start of the Games and summons the world to celebrate them peacefully.
Along the way, the flame announces the Olympic Games and transmits a message of peace and friendship.
Learn More. For air transport, the flame is protected in a safety lantern, similar to a miner's lantern. During the night, it is kept in a special cauldron. The flame remains lit throughout the duration of the Games, and is only extinguished at the closing ceremony.
The Games Opening Ceremony The highlight of the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games is the entrance of the Olympic flame into the stadium, to light the Olympic cauldron. The identity of the final torch bearer is kept secret until the last minute. It is often a celebrity from the sports world or a young person symbolising hope for the future.
Tips: The final torch bearer often completes a lap of the stadium before lighting the monumental cauldron with the Olympic flame.
Next, a symbolic release of doves evokes the climate of peace in which the Olympic Games should take place.
Learn More. In each edition, the host city creates its own torch, which receives new designs and shapes, according to the culture of the host country. The flame can only be lit according to the old method of sunrays on a parabolic mirror.
The Anthem and the Oath The anthem was composed by Greek composer Spirou Samara, with lyrics by Greek musician Cositis Palamas, in 1896. The IOC adopted it as the Olympic anthem in 1958. Since then, the anthem is played whenever the Olympic flag is hoisted at all official ceremonies.
THE OATH
“In the name of all the competitors I promise that we shall take part in these Olympic Games, respecting and abiding by the rules which govern them, committing ourselves to a sport without doping and without drugs, in the true spirit of sportsmanship, for the glory of sport and the honour of our teams."
Attention!
The Olympic Oath was written by Baron de Coubertin and was first taken at the 1920 Summer Olympic Games in Antwerp, by the fencer and water polo player Victor Boin.
Since then, the Olympic Oath has always been taken by a host athlete.
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Now that you are familiar with the main Olympic symbols, let us talk about the mascots and brand. From the dog to the snow leopard or even through ice cubes in human format, the mascots attribute an element of humour and joy to the Olympic experience. The mascots and the brand are a very effective communication tool, in the same way as a slogan.
The Olympic Mascots
The mascots contribute to the efforts of offering a warm welcome to athletes and visitors from around the world in the Games host city. Over the years, the Games mascots have become examples of imagination, ingenuity and artistic creativity.
From Waldi, the dachshund of the Munich Games, to Amik, the beaver of the Montreal Games, the first mascots were emblematic animals of the host country. In 1992, Barcelona surprised the world with Cobi, an avantgarde dog created by famous designer Javier Mariscal. Following Cobi, a variety of mascots based on people, animals or even mythical and imaginary creatures emerged.
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Glossary
The word mascot derives from the Provençal language, appearing in French dictionaries in the late 19th century. The term has spread since the triumphant performance of singer Grizier Montbazon at an operetta called “La Mascotte” in 1880.
The impact was so great that jewellers created a pendant for bracelets with the picture of the singer wearing the costume during the performance.
A Little History
In a thrilling finale, Moscow 1980 mascot Misha gave a grand farewell to 100,000 spectators at the Grand Arena in Moscow at the end of the closing ceremony of the Games. With tears in his eyes, he was lifted by balloons and disappeared into the sky.
The Brand of the Games
The Olympic Games are unique. Athletes from all around the world participate. Their achievements are observed from near and far by hundreds of millions of viewers. Every four years, a different city wins the right to host the Games. For each edition of the Games, a new brand is created.
Misha, the Moscow 1980 mascot
As you already know, 2016 edition of the Games will be held in Rio de Janeiro this month. The brand of the Rio 2016 Games exudes creativity and beauty. It depicts the contagious energy of cariocas, in addition to the exuberant nature of Rio de Janeiro.
The brand of the2012 edition of the Games: Londres
Learn More. The first Olympic mascot - which was not official - was called Schuss and was used at the 1968 Grenoble Winter Olympic Games. Four years later, in the 1972 Munich Summer Games, the first official Olympic mascot was created. Since then, these friendly symbols have become the most memorable and popular ambassadors of the Games
PASSION AND TRANSFORMATION Passion that unites all Brazilians in the staging of the Rio 2016 Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Transformation shown in the pride to build a new reality for progress.
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This garage sale is full of great deals! Mariam bought a lamp, a purse, and a clock, and paid only 20 percent of the listed price! So how much did she pay? Boost your math skills like percentages, money knowledge, and complicated addition by solving the problems below. 1. Mahir bought the toaster and the book but paid 85% of the price. How much did he pay for the 2 items?_______ 2. Mariam bought the lamp, the purse and the clock. She paid 20% less than the listed price. How much did she pay for the 3 items?______ 3. Jim bought the lawn mower and the television but was given a KD.8 discount. How much did he pay for the 2 items?_______
4. Nasir bought the couch and the chair but only paid KD.87 for them. How much did he save?______ 5. Aya bought the book and the camera but only paid KD.10. What percent of a discount did she get?_______ 6. Ali bought the golf clubs for KD.43.50. How much did he save on the listed price?______ 7. How much did the sellers make on the entire garage sale?________
ANSWERS: 1.KD.7.65, 2.KD.19.20, 3.KD.44, 4.KD.20, 5.23%, 6.KD.9.50, 7.KD211.35
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Help the time judges determine the olympic winner! Complete the table below to find the average time of each olympianĘźs 3 races. First, add up each racerĘźs 3 times, then divide each total by 3. At the end, award the 3 fastest average times with the gold, silver, and bronze medals. All times are given in seconds.
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Match The Shadows
How many words can you make using the letters in this word wheel puzzle, making sure that you include the central letter 'R' in each word?
T N
E
T
M I
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R R M
TARGET: Good 12+ Excellent 16+ Outstanding 20+
COLOR BY NUMBERS
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NEPTUNE
• The discovery of the planet Neptune was one of the most exciting discoveries in astronomy. • Neptune cannot be seen without a large telescope and was first seen in 1846 from the observatory in Berlin. • BUT, the existence of Neptune had actually been ‘discovered’ a year earlier, in 1845. • Neptune is the 8th planet from the Sun. Uranus, the 7th planet, was first discovered by means of a telescope in 1781. Two astronomers (scientists who study the stars and planets), J.C. Adams in England and Urbain Le Verrier in France, had been puzzled by the shape of Uranus’ orbit. They worked out, using mathematics, that some large, more distant, body must be pulling Uranus towards it at certain points in the orbit. 56
• The Berlin observatory, following Le Verrier’s calculations giving the possible position of this object, searched for Neptune and found the planet. They named it Neptune after the Roman God of the Sea. • Neptune is the third largest planet in the Solar System, much smaller than the real giants, Jupiter and Saturn, and only a little bigger than Uranus. • Neptune has a diameter of 29,297 miles, or 47,150 kilometres. The Earth has a diameter of 7928 miles (12,760 kilometres). • Neptune is one of the four ‘gas giants’. Like Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus, it is composed only of gas. Neptune is a great ball of hydrogen and helium. • Like all the other planets in the Solar System, Neptune moves in an orbit round the Sun at the centre of the system. It takes Neptune 165 of our Earth years to orbit the Sun. The Earth orbits the Sun in 365 days, one year. • In 2011 Neptune completed the first orbit of the Sun since its discovery 165 years before in 1846. • Like all the other planets, Neptune turns on its own axis as it is orbiting the sun. Imagine walking round a large pond, but turning round and round as you go! • The Earth turns right round on its own axis in 24 hours, giving us the change from day, when we face the Sun, to night, when our part of the Earth turns away from the Sun. Neptune spins slightly faster on its axis, taking just over 19 hours to turn right round. • The Earth is 150 million kilometres from the Sun (93 million miles) and this measurement is taken as the standard for astronomical measurements of distance. Astronomers say that the Earth is one Astronomical Unit (1 AU) from the Sun. Neptune is unimaginably further. • Neptune is 30.1 Astronomical Units from the Sun, a staggering 2793 million miles (4495 million kilometres) from the Sun, and 2700 million miles from the Earth. • In the same year that Neptune was first seen, 1846, its first moon was also spotted and named Triton. Triton is a most unusual moon since it orbits Neptune in the opposite direction of Neptune’s own rotation on its axis. All the other major satellites (moons) in the Solar System follow their planets round as they turn. Try orbiting the pond again, turning on your own axis, but this time take a friend to orbit round you. If you are turning on your axis clockwise, have him go round you anticlockwise (be careful not to get so dizzy you fall in the pond!) • Triton is about the same size as our own moon. A smaller moon, Nereid, was discovered by telescope in 1949 and six further moons were discovered in the 1980s by the Voyager spacecraft. All these moons are between Triton and Neptune. • We now know that Neptune has 13 moons in total. Since Neptune was the God of the Sea, all the moons are named after less important ancient Greek sea gods, like Triton, or sea nymphs, like Nereid. 57
Children draw an ice cream cone and two scoops of ice cream. After gluing this together, they glue on small circle sequins and a pom pom cherry. Draw some lines on the cone for a cute summer craft.
What you'll need: lOrange construction paper lPink construction paper lBrown construction paper lGlue lScissors lSmall sequins circles lSmall red pom pom lBlack marker lPencil
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Draw a triangle on the brown paper and cut out.
Draw an ice cream scoop on the orange paper and cut out.
Draw another scoop onto the pink paper and cut out. Glue the orange scoop onto the brown triangle.
Glue the pink scoop onto the orange scoop.
Glue a pom pom cherry onto the top of the pink scoop.
Glue sequins circles to each scoop of ice cream.
Draw black lines onto the brown triangle so it looks like a cone.
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THIS SEASON, LACOSTE RELIES ON COLOURS AND GRAPHICS TO BRIGHTEN UP THE GREY OF WINTER. THIS NEW SCHOOL YEAR WARDROBE DRAWS ITS INSPIRATION FROM SPORTS CODES. A GRAPHIC AND URBAN COLLECTION WITH AN INFINITY OF OPTIONS FOR PRACTICAL AND COMFORTABLE LOOKS WHICH MATCHES THE EVERYDAY LIFE OF TODAY’S CHILDREN: THE DESIRE TO FEEL AT EASE AND FREE TO MOVE WITH STYLE!
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Dunkers
Jump into the best cover based shooter on mobile! Dominate in real time Death Matches, battle it out in Survival mode, or dive into our action packed Campaign mode! Recruit squad-mates and build out your arsenal.
Bulb Boy
Tiny Archers
One gloomy night, Bulb Boy wakes suddenly from a frightening nightmare to discover that evil has overshadowed the Bulbhouse. His family has disappeared and there are horrid monsters lurking in the shadows. Gather the courage and use his glass head to save everything he loves. Find light in yourself!
Slash Mobs
Mutant monsters are taking over the world! You’re tasked with leading a team of heroes to help to return peace to the world. Travel to exotic locations, battle through tough dungeons, summon new heroes, collect shards, and unlock new skills.
Fancy Cakes
Are you waiting in line? In the subway, plane, bus or taxi? Ditch the boredom & GET BAKING with Fancy Cakes! Bake gorgeous cakes, delicious cookies, mouthwatering muffins, scrumptious pies and plenty more! Float your way through amazing towns and immerse yourself in this innovative, addictive puzzle adventure that’s hours of fun for everyone!
SBK16 - Official Mobile Game The 2016 Motul FIM Superbike World Championship has a new contender and that is YOU: the SBK Official Mobile Game is back and now totally FREE TO PLAY!
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Rival Fire
Its time to hit the court for some crazy slam dunks. Steal the ball from your opponent then slam dunk it in the net. Fight for glory in career mode or aim for a high score in arcade mode. Play against a friend on the same device in 2player mode
DRAW YOUR BOW AND SAVE YOUR KINGDOM from hordes of goblins and trolls that siege your tower! Crush your enemies and become the greatest Tiny Archer in this new challenging, fantasy, action game.
The Secret Life of Pets: Unleashed™
Get up close and personal with the insanely cute characters from The Secret Life of Pets™ in this sensational match-3 game. From EA and Illumination Entertainment— the creators of Despicable Me and Minions—comes a matching adventure that’s the perfect blend of pets, puzzles, and personality.
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Adress:
Shuwaikh Industrial Area behind London market Al Tomoor Street Bldg No.205,Shop No.3.
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