Supplies

• Doughnuts (Glazed work the best!) 
• Candy Eyes 
• Plastic Vampire Teeth (Dollar General has them out now) 

Directions

1. Take a pair of your Plastic Vampire Teeth and carefully place them in the circle part of the donut. Donuts come in all shapes, so you might not get a perfect fit, however, they will still look pretty festive!

2. Now take your Candy Eyes and stick them onto your donut. The glaze from the donuts should hold the eyes in place. 

3. You now have Vampire Donuts! Easy peasy to make and sure to be a crowd pleaser!

The post Halloween Donut Fun appeared first on Kreative in Kinder.

Start Routines Early

Before the first day of kindergarten, start getting your child into a routine to make the transition to school easier. Set a regular bedtime and wake-up time, establish a morning routine, and work on building healthy habits, such as personal hygiene and getting dressed.

Establish a Reliable System for Communication

Make sure you know how to contact your child’s teacher and that they know how to contact you. Make sure your child knows how they can communicate with you, should they need you while at school.

Set Clear Expectations and Rules

It’s a big change for kindergarteners to be accountable to someone other than their parent. Therefore, one of the most important back-to-school tips for kindergarten parents is helping them understand expectations for behavior. Children may not remember multiple rules, so keep it simple and clear. Before school, explain to your child things they have to do. Help them understand the consequences if they fail to maintain these rules.

Be Involved

As kindergarteners head back to school, stay informed. Parents should take an active role in their child’s school life. Attend parent-teacher events and volunteer to participate in school events. 

Build Excitement

Prepare your child for kindergarten and let them know what to expect, make it sound fun, and nurture their enthusiasm for learning. Practice some of the new concepts that your child will be introduced to at school, such as identifying letters, numbers, or color recognition.

Don’t Overwhelm Your Child

Another back to school tip for kindergarten parents is to allow free-time for your child after school. The drastic change in a routine can be unsettling for a child, so they need time to rest, play, and wind down.

In conclusion, with these back to school tips for kindergarten parents, this new adventure for your little one can be smooth and enjoyable. Remember, the key is to remain calm, prepared, and involved. As a result, you will set up a positive environment and attitude that will shape your child’s future.

The post Back to School Tips for Kindergarten Parents appeared first on Kreative in Kinder.

Today we are sharing with you a fun, free coloring pages download and DIY tips for creating this adorable eagle craft.  The bald eagle was chosen June 20, 1782 as the emblem of the United States of America, because of its long life, great strength and majestic looks, and also because it was then believed to exist only on this continent.  It only seems fitting that creating this national emblem seems fitting for this week of celebration of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

Before getting started, you will need a few supplies.

Supplies:

Brown and White Felt

Yellow Foam Paper

Popsicle Sticks

Google Eyes

Scissors

Toilet Paper Tubes

Hot Glue

Instructions:

• Begin by folding your yellow foam paper in half. On the fold, cut out the shape of bird feet. Use the scraps to create small triangle beaks.

• Cut the ends of a popsicle off. Keep them about 1 inch. Glue your bird’s feet onto the popsicle stick. This will help weigh down your toilet paper tube.

• Glue your birds feet to your toilet paper tube.

• Cut a long strip of brown felt a little more than half the height of your toilet paper tube. Wrap the felt around the bottom of your toilet paper tube and secure with glue on the back. Follow this step with your white felt. Trim off any excess felt from the top with scissors.

• Cut wing shapes out of your brown felt. They don’t need to be perfect! Glue your wings onto the brown portion of your toilet paper tube.

• Take your birds beak and fold it in half and pinch it on the bend tightly. You want to create a 3D beak. Glue your birds beak into place.

• Glue google eyes above your bird’s beak. Your bald eagle is finished and looking mighty fearless!

Before you go make sure you grab this coloring book here. Have a great July 4^th and remember to celebrate all the things that makes our nation great.  I am so thankful to live in a country where I am free to worship God, speak my mind and love each and every person without seeing color, ethnicity and gender.  Each person makes this world a beautiful place to live and for that, I am thankful.

Don’t forget to grab  your free coloring book here.

The post FREE July Coloring Book & Eagle Craft  appeared first on Kreative in Kinder.

In addition to Valentine’s Day, there are quite a few more wonderful occasions and holidays to be celebrated in February. We love to read, so we’ve put together a list of Books to Read in February that fit many of the fun celebrations.

1. Snoopy for President! First on the list of Books to Read in February

Snoopy for President is the perfect book to read in February as we celebrate President’s Day.

Check the Snoopy for President!

2. A Visit to the Dentist

February is also National Children’s Dental Health Month, so A Visit to The Dentist is a great book to read to the kids.

Check A Visit to the Dentist

3. Llama Llama I Love You

This month is also colored with love, so a love themed book like Llama Llama I Love You is a great book to add to your list of books to read this month.

Check Llama Llama I Love You

4. Love from The Very Hungry Caterpillar

Another great love-themed book to read is the Love from The Very Hungry Caterpillar.

Check The Love from The Very Hungry Caterpillar

5. The Snowy Day

As we will soon be saying goodbye to snow, The Snowy Day is a great book to read, too.

Check The Snowy Day

6. Sometimes I Forget You’re a Robot

Did you know that there is a Love Your Robot Day celebrated in February? This book is perfect.

Check the Sometimes I Forget You’re a Robot

7. What Pet Should I Get?

February is also a month when we observe the Love Your Pet Day, so a good pet-themed book will make a great read. We recommend What Pet Should I Get by Dr. Seuss as Dr. Seuss day is just around the corner, too.

Check the What Pet Should I Get?

8. Dear Tooth Fairy

Another great read for Dental Health Month is the Dear Tooth Fairy.

Check the Dear Tooth Fairy

9. The Three Little Pigs

This book will make a great read on the Tell A Fairy Tale Day.

Check the The Three Little Pigs

10. The Little Polar Bear

With Polar Bear Day being celebrated in February, the Little Polar Bear book must make the reading list, too.

Check The Little Polar Bear

The post Books to Read in February appeared first on Kreative in Kinder.

Colder months of the year bring many opportunities to stay inside (where it’s warm) and get creative with kids. We’ve found some cool winter crafts for kids that are perfect for the classroom or to do at home, all of which are easy and frugal.

1. Doily Snowman Craft

We’re kicking of this list of winter crafts for kids with a fun and simple craft for toddlers, preschool or kids in kindergarten.

Source: Easy Peasy and Fun

2. Coffee Filter Snowflakes

Making snowflakes is such a timeless craft so try to make them with coffee filters.

Source: Red Ted Art

3. Snowflake Yarn Art

This is a perfect craft and a great activity for fine motor skills and also a nice project to introduce the kids to sewing.

Source: I Heart Crafty Things

4. Free Snowman Template

Grab this free snowman template and make these awesome cotton ball snowmen.

Source: A Little Pinch of Perfect

5. Egg Carton Penguins

I’m sure you have egg cartons laying around the house somewhere so why not make these cute penguins.

Source: One Little Project

6. Cotton Balls Penguin

This is such a simple project for young kids.

Source: Easy Peasy and Fun

7. Lacing Ice Skates Craft

This is a great activity to practice small motor skills and it makes an awesome winter craft at the same time. Oh so colorful too!

Source: I Heart Arts n Crafts

8. Ice Wreath Bird Feeder Winter Crafts

Lets help birds survive the winter more easily and make ice wreath bird feeder with kids. They will love watching the birds.

Source: Hands on as we Grow

9. Twig Snowflake Ornaments

The classroom will look wonderful decorated with these twig snowflake ornaments.

Source: A Little Pinch of Perfect

The post Winter Crafts For Kids appeared first on Kreative in Kinder.

Cold winter evenings are more fun with a book that you and your child can read aloud together. We are sharing a list of wonderful winter books for young readers, all of them perfect for this time of the year.

1. The Lonesome Polar Bear

A wonderful story about friendship that your kindergartener will love.

Check The Lonesome Polar Bear

2. Snow! Snow! Snow!

It looks like a perfect day to hop on the sled and head down the hill. But could trouble await? “Uh-oh!” Your little one will want to read this book over and over again.

Check Snow! Snow! Snow!

3. If You Were a Penguin

What a wonderful book. How wonderful the world and play would be if you were a penguin.

Check If You Were a Penguin

4. Winter is For Snow

Celebrate snow and coziness of friends and family in Winter is for Snow.

Check Winter is For Snow

5. The Mitten

The Mitten is another gem in our Winter Books for Young Readers list and a classic must-read for every child.

Check The Mitten

6. Polar Bear’s Underwear

This polar bear has lost its underwear! You just know a good story follows. Lost underpants? What’s not to love!

The Polar Bear’s Underwear

7. Perfect Snow

We know not all snow is equally fun, so when the perfect snow falls, there certainly are a lot of happy kids.

Check Perfect Snow

8. Penguin Dreams

Penguins are one of the few birds that cannot fly. But what if they could, if only in their dreams?

Check Penguin Dreams

9. The Biggest Snowman Ever

Who will win the contest to build the biggest snowman ever?

Check The Biggest Snowman Ever

10. White Snow Bright Snow

All the wonder and delight of winter is captured in White Snow Bright Snow.

White Snow, Bright Snow

The post Winter Books for Young Readers appeared first on Kreative in Kinder.

These baggies of treats can be made with ingredients you likely already have in your household and take little preparation time. Combine oats, sugar, and your favorite sprinkles into a bowl, and pour into a cellophane bag. Then cut out your favorite holiday poem and attach to the bag. Feel free to have your child read the poem aloud before spreading on the lawn on Christmas Eve. For a healthy reindeer alternative, leave a bowl of carrots outside on Christmas Eve for the reindeer to crunch on.

Reindeer Food Recipe

Supplies and ingredients:

• 1/2 cup uncooked oats
• 1/4 cup sugar
• 1/4 to 1/2 cup red and green sugar crystals/sprinkles
• 5×7 clear cellophane bag
• Stapler

To make your reindeer food, simply combine the uncooked oats, sugar, and sprinkles in the cellophane bag.

You may also want the following:

• Carrots (healthy reindeer food)
• Cookies for Santa

Free Downloads

The following name free images and poems were created and designed by Personal Creations. Use them to start a few fun family traditions.

Magic Reindeer

Use the free reindeer food images to create these adorable bags! Give these bags of reindeer food to your kids to sprinkle in your yard to help Santa find your home or as a tasty treat for Santa’s team.

“Sprinkle on the lawn at night,

The moon will make it sparkle bright,

Santa’s Reindeer fly and roam,

This will help them find your home!”

Reindeer Food

“Here’s what you do,

It isn’t hard,

Just sprinkle this treat in your yard!

The oats are for energy,

The sparkles are for flight,

The reindeers will come quickly, full of delight!”

Little Reindeer

“You’re a little reindeer,

Ready to fly.

You pull Santa’s sleigh up in the sky.

Christmas is here,

You can’t be late.

All the children

Just cannot wait!”

Rudolph Poem

“Rudolph with your nose so bright

Guides the sleigh on Christmas night.

Bright and merry, with all your cheer

Lets us know that Christmas is here.

Delivering gifts for everyone,

Lead Santa back when the night is done!”

Elf Poem

Give this as a fun treat for family or friends.

“The elves are hard at work all year,

To bring us joy and Christmas cheer!

So here’s a yummy thank you gift,

Sealed with a little chocolate kiss.”

Santa Poem

Have your kids leave this with your cookies for Santa.

“With a click and a clack

And a great big pack,

Down through the chimney,

Pretty nimbly

He will come on Christmas Eve!

If we are real nice and as still as mice,

If we never peep,

And are sound asleep,

He’ll fill our stockings, I do believe!

And when we arise

Next day our eyes

Will grow big to see

How perfectly

He knew what we all wished to receive.

Thank you Santa!”

These printable poems are perfect pairings to a delicious snack for Santa and his team. Sprinkle the reindeer food on your lawn on Christmas Eve, and leave a glittery trail for Rudolf and his friends. To download all the fun Christmas poems, click below.

The post Free Reindeer Food Download appeared first on Kreative in Kinder.

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It is almost Thanksgiving, so we are sharing 10 yummy and easy to make Thanksgiving snacks kids will absolutely love, no doubt about it. All of the snacks are really easy to make. Making snacks for kids from ingredients like cheese, cookies, or pretzels is really fun, and it is even more fun if you are making them with your little ones.

1. Ice Cream Cone

Fill a sugar cone with your child’s favorite snack mix, and voila–your simple cornucopia treat is ready to be served.

Source: All Kids Network

2. Cheese Snack

These yummy cheese turkeys are the simplest and cutest Thanksgiving snacks ever.

Source: The Decorated Cookie

3. Teepee Dirt Cups

You can combine delicious snacks with learning about the first Thanksgiving.

Source: I can Teach my Child

4. Mayflower Munch Mix

It is so easy to make this Thanksgiving snack mix, and we’re sure kids will love it.

Source: Stock Piling Moms

5. Oreo Turkey Cookies

Use leftover candy corn from Halloween to make these simple turkey cookies.

Source: Easy Peasy and Fun

6. Turkey Snack Bag

It is so easy to make these snack bags, and your little ones will love helping make these, as well. Isn’t this the coolest idea ever?

Source: Kitchen Fun With my 3 Sons

7. Leg Snacks

These little turkey leg snacks are pretty awesome, too. Don’t you just want to take a bite?

Source: Bitz & Giggles

8. Snack Mix

What’s great about snack mixes is that you can easily adjust the mixes to fit every taste (perfect if you have many picky eaters).

Source: No Biggie

9. Turkey Pretzel

What’s not to love about these turkey pretzels?

Source: Sugar Aunts

10. Turkey Muffins

These cute mini turkey muffins will make everyone’s mouth water.

Source: Chelseas Messy Apron

The post 10 Thanksgiving snacks kids will love appeared first on Kreative in Kinder.

Back to school… Those three words do one of two things: They either burn your eyes or give you butterflies. It’s okay to experience either, or even both, of these feelings. There is SO much work that goes into preparing for the first day of school. It’s almost like preparing for a marathon—except we don’t end up fit in the end, ha!

I’m excited to share with you a great way or two to make going back to school a little bit easier. Here are my TOP non-teaching tips for back to school! 

5 Non-Teaching Tips For Back To School

So, you’ve spent the summer break soaking in the sun, reading a book or twelve, and peeing whenever you want. It’s a good life, right?! I’m sure you have also prepped some for your classroom, attended a PD or ten, and hit the Target dollar spot or the Dollar Tree a few hundred times. We don’t fault you there; It’s in your blood. It’s like telling a kid to “not touch that.” You know it’s going to happen. There is some sort of magnetic pull that beckons us to buy all the things. Teaching is not just what you do, it’s who you ARE. But it’s also one of the best parts about being a teacher, because we have a great time while doing it too!

But, here’s the deal, it’s not the only thing you are. You may be a wife, husband, mother, father, friend, son, or daughter. There are several careers in this world that are all encompassing, where your heart and mind are “on call” 24/7. You just can’t help it. Doctors and lawyers come to mind…of course those people get paid what they are worth. And then there are teachers. YOU, on the other hand, are ministering to all walks of life with only the tricks in your pocket and the few coins tossed your way. There is something important that you must understand though; You cannot pour from an empty cup. 

When I made the decision to re-brand from Kreative in Kinder to Kreative in Life, it was because my heart was impacted in a mighty way. My heart will always be for kids, but currently, my heart beats to love and minister to you. I know your job is hard. I want to virtually squeeze you into a big huge and encourage you so you don’t give up—because YOU ARE IMPORTANT in the ministry of education. Seriously, our future president may be in your class this year. The child that may develop a cure for cancer may learn to love science because of you. You really just never know. This is why we have to do this together.

Before you hit the ground running and gear up for the marathon known as the new school year, let’s come up with a plan to keep you whole. We want you to be present for your school family and your home family. We want you fulfilled and not grasping at straws. We want you to be the best you for yourself, your loved ones, and your little ones. So, where do we start? Let’s not go crazy here. Let’s start with a few small changes, some easy things that we can control.

MEAL PREP AND MORE

I know, this might seem trivial but don’t stop reading just yet! I’m going to be honest; I’ve told my family straight up, you cannot count on me during August and May. How sad is that? Well, it’s the truth. I don’t know if I am coming or going during the beginning or end of school. Sometimes being a teacher is just bound to be a lot of work. After I have worked a 10+ hour day and I come home to my husband asking me what’s for dinner… Y’all… it certainly tests my patience. He’s lucky he’s cute! But seriously, I hate that question. So, knowing that we are going to be on the crazy train during these different seasons, it’s best to prepare beforehand!

The Power of Meal Prep: I’ve done several things in the past to help with this. I have prepared freezer meals. Yes, it took an entire Saturday, but I was able to prepare a month’s worth of meals.

The Power of Community: I have also put up a post on FB asking others if they want to create a meal club with me which ended up working out great. What’s a “meal club?” I’m glad you asked. So, let’s say there are six people in the group. I would choose a family meal (based upon agreed parameters), and I would make six of that meal. Then, we would all exchange and have six different meals.

The Power of Two Birds, One Stone: Another system my family has used was that on Sunday after church, my husband would grill at least three meats (chicken, sausage, steaks, or hamburger something) for the week. They would last us through Thursday as long as everything was properly stored in good containers. If I knew we were eating spaghetti or tacos, I would go ahead and make the meat to have it ready. Then we would toss in a steamer bag of veggies or open a salad bag, and voila—we had a good, healthy meal in a mere matter of moments. Eating out is always an option but eating out is expensive. And eating fast food often makes our bodies feel bad. 

No matter what, be sure to fuel your body with the good stuff so you have all the energy you need to take on the new year and all of your new incoming students!

FAMILY TIME IS IMPORTANT

Leftovers are not just what our families live on in the kitchen, it’s also what we end up giving them. This is one area I have struggled with a lot. I went back to school after we adopted our kids. I originally went to school to teach high school, but then I subbed in a high school and realized that I could not teach someone taller than me. I’m 5’2″, so scratch big kids all together, ha!

I remember when I started teaching I would always burn the midnight oil (as they say). One day my youngest flat out told me, “Mom! I thought when you got out of school, you would have more time for us!” Y’all, I can’t even put into words what that did to my big mama heart. It didn’t change my work habits, though. I continued on that path for a few more years until one day I had this epiphany: I can never get this time back with them.

As an adoptive mom, I am already missing all of their firsts in the beginning years. It’s tough when you feel like you’ve missed out on so many good things. When my oldest started high school, it sunk in. This is it. I’m about to lose her, and here I am, in this classroom with the sun going down—and I am missing it all. Life changed for us in that moment. I didn’t miss a thing after that. I still stayed after school on most days but I made sure I was home before the sun went down at the very least. Making dinner at home became important. Having just one meal with my family became more cherished.

My daughter graduated this past June and my only regret is that I hadn’t made that decision sooner. Listen, you will never be caught up. There will always be more work to do. We can always simply do more. That’s just the nature of this job. Your job as a teacher is to love and teach to the best of your ability. And when those children go home, you pass the baton to their parents. We all know that there will be parents who won’t pick up that baton, but at the end of the day, are you picking up your kids’ baton?

I can’t emphasize this enough. Make time for your family. You can only do what you can do. Don’t let your career suck you so dry that you have nothing left to give to the other areas of your life. It’s a hard choice but I promise you can find balance, Your family will no longer feel like they are second fiddle. And you can do all of this without having to spend a dime. As they say, the best things in life are free!

ME TIME IS ALSO IMPORTANT

Yes, you read that correctly. I dare you to take ten minutes a day for yourself. Read a good book or just jam out to your favorite tunes. You are about to chase your tail. You may even show up to school with two different shoes. There are plenty of different ways your tiredness is going to manifest. We won’t judge you, though. Just be sure to make a little time each day for you. In these quiet moments you can reflect on all of the good the day has brought you.

This can look like taking ten minutes to shave your legs or pluck those eyebrows. Just do something that makes you feel good about yourself. I like to take the time to pick out my clothes for the week so I can just grab and go! This is something that makes my life easier. What little thing can you do that adds additional help to your week?

On the weekend, don’t spend it all at school. Go to a movie, swim, or take a freaking nap for once. Doesn’t matter. Just do SOMETHING for you! I would venture to guess you are exhausted already. Stress makes us physically and emotionally ill. We don’t need to be creating mental health issues for ourselves if we could just take a little extra time to do things for ourselves. Just remember, you are no good to anyone unless you take care of yourself/ The easiest way to do right by yourself and your loved ones is by taking care of you too!

LET’S GET PHYSICAL: EXERCISE

Agh! Don’t throw rocks at me! I know, I know. Who wants to get up early to exercise or show up after a long day in the classroom? Okay, hear me out. Have you seen the movie Legally Blonde? There’s that hilarious quote: “Exercise creates endorphins. Endorphins make people happy. Happy people don’t kill people.” Well, it’s true. Note: I do not like to exercise. I tell people that if you ever see me running, know someone must be chasing me, and call 911 immediately… ha! All jokes aside, is it ever really a good time of year to start exercising if you don’t really like it?

But, seriously, exercise is an important part of taking care of ourselves. Even getting up fifteen minutes early every morning and walking around the block will help you. You will be more awake and alert. You will also kick start your metabolism and increase your focus. And, that nonsense about endorphins that I mentioned above is completely true! I would bet that if you added something as simple as a morning walk or jog to your daily routine, you wouldn’t need Starbucks to get you through each day, and then you can use that money to treat yourself to a pedicure on the weekend!

NURTURE YOUR RELATIONSHIPS

Relationships. We can’t survive without them. It doesn’t matter if you are new to a school or if you have been there for ten years—there is always room to build relationships. Make it a point to get to know your fellow teachers. Make them a part of your team. Be open. Be humble. Be compassionate. This will only further optimize your professional development. It’s a good way to enhance your best qualities and of those around you.

I remember a few years ago, a team from another school came over to observe my team because we work so well together. They met with us during our planning and asked us a series of questions. One question was, “How do you all work so well together?”

I loved our answer. We each started listing each other’s strengths (not weaknesses). Paula was the best singer and knew all the songs. She also was the book whisperer. She knew every author and every book. Casey was kind, generous, and always lent a hand. She was so helpful that if someone couldn’t make it to school, she would take care of things. She was also tall enough to help me put up and take down all the things in my classroom—which was a huge help since I’m only 5’3.

And then there was Marilyn, who we called Sparky. She was the one up at 4 a.m. emailing us all the things for the week. I would text her and tell her to calm down; we are all still asleep, ha! She was always at school at 6 a.m. and ready to hit the ground running. She made sure we didn’t forget events and looked ten steps ahead to keep us in the know.

Then, there was me. I was the creator of things: newsletter, parent notes, new activities, etc. I was also in charge of all things technology. You see, we didn’t focus on our weaknesses. We worked so great together because we recognized each other’s strengths. And we all had so many of our own strengths. If someone were to ask me a question that I did not know, I knew which of my teammates did or ones that could offer alternative great ideas. Individually, we are all a work in progress, but together we were a force to be reckoned with. We were a great resource for each other.

Your team is your lifeline at school—so get to know them. My team were the first people to find out that I was pregnant a few years ago with my miracle baby. I had received the call at school and I was in shock. You know what they did? They stopped and prayed for me right then and there. And then, some time later, when God called my baby home, they were there every single day for me as I slowly picked the pieces of my heart up and put them back together.

Whether you want to admit it or not, you need each other. You are not just teaching together, in many ways you are doing life together. So, head to a dinner, happy hour, or a movie for some team bonding. Have a BBQ with your families even! Not many careers give you a team. Look at this for the blessing that it is.

And, if someone is not a team player, don’t let it deter your relationships with the others. When you choose to let one bad apple ruin it for everyone, they win. When you let someone impact you negatively, you are choosing to let them rob you of YOUR joy. Don’t do that. Your joy is for YOU. Don’t just hand it to someone else. No one has control over you unless you give it to them. This includes control over your heart and state of mind. You know that Frozen song. Well, that’s just what you’re going to have to do. Let. It. Go.

Every aspect of teaching can either bring joy or take a toll—but in the end it’s all for the kids and it’s worth it to see them succeed. Every day changes, gives us new opportunities to be better for our kids, for our friends, and for ourselves. Different teachers will find they might need different things at different times. Just find what works for you and be kind to yourself if there is ever a transition period. That could look like the start of school or the end—maybe somewhere in the middle. But just remember, it’s always the perfect time to take a moment to take a breath, reflect, and be grateful.

Please remember it doesn’t matter how much time, effort, or money you put into preparing yourself for this school year—there will still be trials and errors. Stuff will happen and you just have to learn to go with it. Be flexible. Be joyful. Be grateful. Remember that you are not perfect and no one expects you to be. Take care of yourself so you’re better equipped to help others!

Every morning my prayer is always, “Lord fill me to overflowing so that I may overflow in to the lives I touch today.  Give me a spirit of wisdom, patience and joy to love each child and adult as you love me, to forgive each child and adult as you have forgiven me and to freely give mercy and grace in every circumstance.”

Fill up that cup friends and get ready to overflow. It starts with YOU. YOU were made for THIS! 

God has called you, he has equipped you, and he will sustain you. YOU ARE ENOUGH!

The post 5 Nonteaching Tips For Back To School appeared first on Kreative in Kinder.