Inhaltsverzeichnis für December 2024 in Magic Logic

Welcome to Magic Logic, the monthly magazine that will challenge your mind and stretch your thinking in new and exciting ways. Our pages are filled with a wide variety of logical activities, puzzles, and brain teasers that are designed to stimulate your brain and sharpen your thinking skills. At Magic Logic, we believe that thinking is magical - when you unlock the mysteries of logic and reasoning, you can transform the way you see the world and achieve amazing things. Whether you're an experienced puzzle solver or just getting started, Magic Logic has something for you. Our content ranges from easy to challenging, so you can find the perfect level of difficulty to suit your needs. So get ready to be amazed, entertained, and challenged by the power of logic…

1. Circle any of the emojis above that show how you were/are feeling today. 2. Choose two or more words from the list to describe how you feel today. Can't find your emotions there? Feel free to use other words. Write them on the line below: I think these feelings are: (You can circle both if you feel both.) O uncomfortable O comfortable EMOTIONS LIST: angry annoyed anxious ashamed brave calm cheerful confused discouraged distracted embarrassed excited guilty happy hopeful jealous lonely loved nervous offended scared thoughtful tired uncomfortable unsure worried Do you need to meet with _____________________ to talk about this further? (Circle YES or NO).…

Instructions included! HOW DO LOGIC PUZZLES WORK? Logic puzzles use a grid to help keep track of your deductive reasoning as you read the clues. You use an ”O” to show a match or something you know, and an ”X” to show something you know doesn't go together. Let's take a look at how this works! Let's use these clues to figure out what everyone's favorite fruit is! Clues: 1. One of the girls likes blackberries the best. 2. Ryan doesn't care for mangos, and John loves oranges! Every time you put a ”O” you must fill the rest of that row AND column with ”X”s! When doing a larger puzzle with multiple grids, only fill in the rows and columns in that small grid. There should be bold lines to…

JOLLY GINGERBREAD COMPETITION Each year, the Johnson and Justice families have a contest to see which child can build the best gingerbread house. Use the clues below to determine how each child placed in the competition! 1. Sophie's design finished three places before Audrey's. 2. Jackson's place is a multiple of three. 3. Trey did not finish first. 4. Annie's place is a factor of nine. 5. Audrey placed one behind Annie. 6. Grayson's finished one place ahead of Jackson. Place in Competition HINT - Put an X if the choices aren't a match and an O if they are. ANSWER KEY JOLLY GINGERBREAD COMPETITION Each year, the Johnson and Justice families have a contest to see which child can build the best gingerbread house. Use the clues below to…

45-minute STEM Activity to promote Creative Thinking & TEAMWORK in the classroom EARTH EDITION Who Participates in an “Outta the Box” Competition? An “Outta the Box” Competition needs 9 to 30 participants in teams of 3 to 5 students per group. Students sit in small groups at table settings that are conducive to working together. What is an “Outta the Box” Competition? An Outta the Box Competition is a project-based, classroom-friendly workshop that develops students' teamwork, creative and critical thinking skills in an engaging and meaningful way. An “Outta the Box” Competition uses easy to find materials for all challenges. Classroom Competitions are approximately 2 hours, with each challenge lasting anywhere from 10 to 40 minutes. Challenges can be performed in a 2 hour block or broken into smaller blocks…

Across 1. Mistletoe, e.g. 6. ”____ want for Christmas…” 10. ”How the Grinch Stole Christmas” director Howard 13. ____, meenie, miney, mo 14. Word with box and car 15. Forever and a day 16. North Pole way for Vixen and Blixen 19. Prefix with cycle 20. ”____ the land of the free …” 21. Reviewer of tax returns: Abbr. 22. ____ hit (single) 25. By ____ and bounds 29. Drum sound from a poor boy of song 33. Like many flea market items 35. ____ Paulo, Brazil 36. Kwik-E-Mart guy on ”The Simpsons” 37. What one might do before joining the chorus? 42. Lamb's lament 43. ”____ to a Nightingale” 44. Like some craft show displays 45. Yule dessert request of song 50. Square footage measures 51. Not outside 55. ”You betcha!” 57. New Deal dam-building org. 58. Grade between bee and dee 59. Rudolph's unusual anatomical feature 64. ”____ the season to be jolly” 65. Santa's vehicle 66.…

SUPPLIES WILL VARY: GLUE, CONSTRUCTION PAPER, FEATHERS, TOILET PAPER ROLLS, SMALL BOXES, COLORED PENCILS, PIPE CLEANERS, BEADS, SEQUINS, ETC. THE STUDENTS WILL: • RESEARCH BIRD FEATURES • DRAW • WRITE • CREATE A BIRD DURATION: 3-4 HOURS OF LEARNING TIME Introduction: Birds are beautiful, unique creatures. They are designed with so many different characteristics (adaptations) that contribute to their survival. In this lesson, you are going to learn about different bird features and use your imagination to design your own bird. DAY 1 First, let's focus on three main bird features: beaks, feet, and feathers. Some beaks are used to reach nectar, while others are designed to crack seeds. Their feet are designed in many different ways as well. Some are used for perching, while others are designed to swim…

TEAM CHALLENGE Teacher Materials | You will need: • Unique Water Towers Display page • Measuring tape or yardstick • Measuring cup and water • Masking Tape (you may offer extra) • A protected place to test in case water spills. I find butcher paper works well (or a plastic tub, the sink, go outdoors etc…) Suggested Materials Per Team: • 1 clear paper or plastic cup • 20 plastic straws • 24 inches of masking tape • 12×12 inch of aluminum foil • Scissors • Ruler 1. Pass out one copy of the Creative Builder Handout to each team. 2. Read the challenge as a group. Share Unique Water Towers Display. 3. Inform the teams of the materials they will be provided. These are the only materials they may…