My six year old son, eyeing a large box we received in the mail, was not as excited about what might be in it as he was at the prospect of turning it into a Mars probe.
I used to be a daycare teacher of 2-3 year olds, we always had some big boxes on hand- the instant save for a day rapidly going down hill!
This Thanksgiving I’m going to add “boxes” to my list of things to be thankful for!
Comment by sarah on 11/16/2005 @ 5:31 pm
When my wife Kim was a kindergarten teacher, she transformed a giant refrigerator box into a black and white “skunk house.” With some windows, pillows, and a handful of books, it was probably the most popular spot in the whole room.
Comment by Jason on 11/17/2005 @ 12:13 am
Hey, thanks for the mention Jason. Every year I get to carve up, paint, cut windows out of, and just have a good time transforming huge refrigerator boxes into all kinds of things for my wife’s pre-school class. I’m not sure who has the most fun with them, the kids or myself!
Guy~
Comment by Guy on 11/17/2005 @ 12:11 pm
[...] I think a little placard about Mr. McGroovy should be installed as part of the cardboard box exhibit in the National Toy Hall of Fame. [...]
Pingback by Escape Adulthood » How To Build a Cardboard Castle on 4/4/2006 @ 9:28 pm
[...] Long live hoops and sticks and cardboard boxes! [...]
Pingback by Escape Adulthood » The Hoop and a Stick Theory on 12/25/2007 @ 9:09 am
[...] the National Toy Hall of Fame- everything from the teddy bear and Barbie to Lincoln Logs… and even the cardboard box! So much of it was hands-on… like the slinky and Lego exhibit. We even got to make crazy [...]
Pingback by Escape Adulthood with Kim & Jason » Tip of the Week: Photo Safari on 3/24/2008 @ 9:51 am
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