Materials
This material comes from trees.
Wood
Lego?
plastic
What was traditionally used to make baskets?
birch bark, stems, roots, leaves
Describe a Lego brick.
hard, smooth sides, bumpy top
Compare a couch and an apple.
A couch is heaver and longer.
An apple is lighter and smaller.
This material comes from sand that has been melted.
glass
Pencil?
wood, rubber, graphite, metal
What was traditionally used to make a tipi?
animal hides, wood
Describe a fork.
metallic, sharp, shiny, hard etc.
What could you use to measure your desk?
a pencil, a shoe, etc.
This material comes from natural fibres from plants and animals. It can also come from processed fibers.
Fabric
Books?
paper, cardboard
What was traditionally used to make Inuit sunglasses?
bone or horns
Describe a sock.
soft, flexible
What could you use to measure our classroom?
footsteps, a stick, etc.
This material comes from rocks, and may contain the remains of plants, animals, and materials.
stone
Jewelry?
metal, stones
What was traditionally used to make an ulu?
wood, stone
Describe a raincoat.
waterproof
Compare a flower to a tree.
A flower is shorter than a tree.
A tree is stronger and taller than a flower.
This material comes from the sap of a special tree and it is stretchy and elastic.
rubber
Furniture?
Wood, fabric, metal springs
What was traditionally used to make a canoe?
birch bark, wood, spruce gum
Describe a rubber band.
Stretchy, flexible
What could you use to measure your pencil?
paperclips, erasers, etc.