See Copyright InformationĬopyright Notice - The craft patterns, ideas, songs, etc. Publishing company gets enough requests, they just might put it backĬopyright 2003, Digital by Design, Inc. Have this book, ask them to place a request for this book. You may be able to find it in your library. (This book is currently out of print, but How a boy learns to accept his gifts and learns that each gift hasĪ different kind of power. Be happy with with your dream." This story is about He went to a wise man who told him, "To each a different gift is given, and to each a different dreamĭoes come. Or mountain lion, but he only dreamed of a tiny acorn that seemed He wanted to dream a powerful dream of a bear In this book a young Indian boy goes on a spirit quest to discover Tape the ends of the yarn to the back of the acorn.Ĭraft goes along with the book "The Boy Who Dreamed of an Acorn" by Leigh Casler, Illustrated by Shonto Begay, published by Penguin Of brown yarn and wind tape around one end of the pieces to make a "needle".Ĭhildren how to weave the yarn around the acorn top through the Up with their own poems, you can use the blank The acorn top pattern onto dark brown paper and the acorn bottom pattern with poem onto tan paper. (It is illegal to copy this poem and place it on another web site even if you include the author.)īrown and Tan Construction Paper or Card Stock Up to thee, Lord, I'll become what I am supposed to be." Whose branches reach to heaven for all the world to see, Just like the tiny acorn that grows to be a tree, Power in the acorn and there's power in me. But best of all she learns that she is to pass along her wisdom to her children and help them to realize their purpose. Lulu doesn't realize what is happening to her and is a little scared, but after a long time she learns that she has become a beautiful oak tree and that her purpose in life is to protect people from the sun and to share her beauty in the fall. Finally she is discovered by a young boy who knows more than she does. She meets other objects, and each time she compares herself to them. Lulu knows she isn't as pretty as the daisies, and wonders again what she can do. Lulu is blown into a field of daises that sway in the wind and brighten the fields. She meets a tall pine tree that reaches up into the sky and shades everything below. As she is blown from place to place she meets other objects that have their place and a purpose in the world. They will identify with Lulu a tiny acorn that doesn't have any control over her world. This is a great story for young children. To finish glue on google eyes, and cut slits all around the tail to make it look furry. Instant Download $2.00 - (Includes squirrel and oak leaf pattern.)Ĥ. (A pattern for this craft is available to members and as an instant download.) Cut head, feet, tail, and arm shapes from construction paper and glue them to the stuffed paper bag. Fold the corners of the bag in and then down and glue it closed.ģ. Stuff a paper lunch bag about three quarters full with plastic grocery bags or wadded up paper scraps.Ģ. Punch in the pointed corners of the bag to make the acorn look rounded.ġ. When it is dry draw crossed lines to make it look like an acorn cap.ĩ. Paint the top of the bag with water color paint or other paint. Fold under the top edge of the bag to make the edge even.Ĩ. Place your fingers under the folded down top part to smooth it out and make it easier to fold down.ħ. Carefully roll down the top of the bag trying not to rip it. Scrunch up the bag just above the stuffed grocery bag and secure it with a Chenille stem or Twisty tie.Ħ. Stuff more bags around the twig or tube rounding out the bottom of the bag.ĥ. Stick the twig or construction paper tube down into the bag so the tube is vertical.Ĥ. Stuff two or three plastic grocery bags into the bottom of the paper lunch bag.ģ. If you aren't using real twigs for the stem, cut a piece of construction paper in half and roll the halves into tubes about 1/2" thick.Ģ. Brown Construction Paper or Twigs about 6" Long and at Least 1/2" ThickĬhenille Stems (Cut in Half) or Twisty Tiesġ.
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