Denver
45°
hide
Change your location
Alamosa
Aspen
Aurora
Boulder
Broomfield
Centennial
Colorado Springs
Cortez
Denver
Durango
Fort Carson
Fort Collins
Grand Junction
Greeley
Gunnison
La Junta
Lamar
Leadville
Limon
Montrose
Pueblo
Rifle
Saguache
Springfield
Telluride
Trinidad
hide
News & Current Affairs
Documentary & History
Science & Nature
Arts & Entertainment
Lifestyle
Colorado
e-promo
Name
e-mail
Facing the Mortgage Crisis
Colorado in the 1930s - an online exhibit
PHOTO CONTEST POLL: Vote for your favorite nature photo
The Colorado Historical Society's dioramas
The Classic Julia Marathon and more!
Child Care Provider of the Week
StoryMakers: Kids & Family
Native American Heritage Month
Blogs
Viva Voz Con Jorge Gestoso {V-Me}: Honor Hispano Parte 2
Tuesday at 9:02pm
Viva Voz Con Jorge Gestoso {V-Me}: Honor Hispano Parte 1
Monday at 9:02pm
Mini Series {V-Me}: Nasiriyah, a True Story From Iraq - Episode 2
Wednesday at 7:02pm
Viva Voz Con Jorge Gestoso {V-Me}: Episode #311
Thursday at 9:02pm
Mini Series {V-Me}: Nasiriyah, a True Story From Iraq - Episode 1
Monday at 7:02pm
General
Hands On: Crafts for Kids
Colonial America 1500 to 1776
611-1 Silver Tray: Almost every colonial town had a silversmith who made candlesticks, platters and bowls. Intricate designs were cut into the metal by engraving. 611-2 Log Cabin Quilt: Not a scrap of fabric was thrown away in Colonial America, and patchwork was a common design. Log cabin is a particular pattern which looked like stacked logs. 611-3 Rug: Apples are a traditional colonial design. Only wealthy people had rugs, others made painted rugs of canvas from ship's sails. 611-4 Welcome Bandbox: Bandboxes were used to store the stiff collars worn by the colonists. This box uses decoupage which started with scraps of paper – which were never discarded. 611-5 Wired Candle Holder: In colonial times, candleholders were forged in metal. A special kind was one made with spirals, called a courting candle. As the candle burned down to the spirals it reminded the suitor it was time to leave. Quick Project: Colonial America was known for simple toys and decorative woodcarvings. This tassel holder was a way to add a decorative touch to the home using left over yarn scraps.
MORE ›
More discussions about
General
PHOTO CONTEST POLL: Vote for your favorite nature photo
Wednesday, Nov. 4
WATCH: Camping videos a hit... now it's your turn!
Thursday, Oct. 8
WATCH: Video clips of Chautauqua screening
Tuesday, Sept. 29
Reduced signal on V-me and Create
Sunday, Sept. 27
Memories of Zion National Park, & why Ken Burns is a genius
Tuesday, Sept. 22
What's your point of view?
Iris Johnson
Thursday, June 25, 2009 › 8:02pm
What a terrific resource for teaching children. I will use many, many ideas from this site in my classroom and I will come back for more. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Iris Johnson Teacher of Gifted students in New Orleans
Iris Johnson
Thursday, June 25, 2009 › 8:03pm
What a terrific resource for teaching children. I will use many, many ideas from this site in my classroom and I will come back for more. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Iris Johnson Teacher of Gifted students in New Orleans
Javascript is required to view this web page.
Iris Johnson
Thursday, June 25, 2009 › 8:02pm
What a terrific resource for teaching children. I will use many, many ideas from this site in my classroom and I will come back for more. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Iris Johnson Teacher of Gifted students in New Orleans
Iris Johnson
Thursday, June 25, 2009 › 8:03pm
What a terrific resource for teaching children. I will use many, many ideas from this site in my classroom and I will come back for more. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Iris Johnson Teacher of Gifted students in New Orleans
THIS SITE REQUIRES JAVASCRIPT
Please enable javascript in your browser.
Leave this field empty
Name:
E-mail:
Your e-mail address will not be shown.
Comment:
characters left
We welcome your comments, and hope to host energetic, civil discussions. As you post, please keep the following in mind:
Keep your comments focused on the topic at hand.
Don't use profanity, personal attacks or hate speech.
Don't promote a business or raise money.
When all else fails, think "Golden Rule": Treat others the way you'd like to be treated yourself.
We reserve the right to remove posts that don't follow these guidelines.
Notify me when there is a new post in this thread.
Sign me up for Rocky Mountain PBS' weekly E-news.
Air Times
Not currently scheduled
CC - Closed Caption
HD - High Definition
16:9 - Anamorphic Widescreen
LTR - Letterbox
DVI - Descriptive Video Information
for the visually impaired
Episode Guide
Hands On: Crafts for Kids
Americana 1900's to Present Day
first aired: July 5, 2008 (#613)
613-1 Star Travel Game: Steam Engines and railroads were a big factor ...
Colonial America 1500 to 1776
first aired: July 5, 2008 (#611)
611-1 Silver Tray: Almost every colonial town had a silversmith who made ...
Javascript is required to view this web page.
More discussions about
General
PHOTO CONTEST POLL: Vote for your favorite nature photo
Wednesday, Nov. 4
WATCH: Camping videos a hit... now it's your turn!
Thursday, Oct. 8
WATCH: Video clips of Chautauqua screening
Tuesday, Sept. 29
Reduced signal on V-me and Create
Sunday, Sept. 27
Memories of Zion National Park, & why Ken Burns is a genius
Tuesday, Sept. 22
What's your point of view?
Iris Johnson
Thursday, June 25, 2009 › 8:02pm
What a terrific resource for teaching children. I will use many, many ideas from this site in my classroom and I will come back for more. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Iris Johnson Teacher of Gifted students in New Orleans
Iris Johnson
Thursday, June 25, 2009 › 8:03pm
What a terrific resource for teaching children. I will use many, many ideas from this site in my classroom and I will come back for more. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Iris Johnson Teacher of Gifted students in New Orleans
Javascript is required to view this web page.
Iris Johnson
Thursday, June 25, 2009 › 8:02pm
What a terrific resource for teaching children. I will use many, many ideas from this site in my classroom and I will come back for more. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Iris Johnson Teacher of Gifted students in New Orleans
Iris Johnson
Thursday, June 25, 2009 › 8:03pm
What a terrific resource for teaching children. I will use many, many ideas from this site in my classroom and I will come back for more. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Iris Johnson Teacher of Gifted students in New Orleans
THIS SITE REQUIRES JAVASCRIPT
Please enable javascript in your browser.
Leave this field empty
Name:
E-mail:
Your e-mail address will not be shown.
Comment:
characters left
We welcome your comments, and hope to host energetic, civil discussions. As you post, please keep the following in mind:
Keep your comments focused on the topic at hand.
Don't use profanity, personal attacks or hate speech.
Don't promote a business or raise money.
When all else fails, think "Golden Rule": Treat others the way you'd like to be treated yourself.
We reserve the right to remove posts that don't follow these guidelines.
Notify me when there is a new post in this thread.
Sign me up for Rocky Mountain PBS' weekly E-news.
Contact Us
|
Jobs
|
About Us
Copyright© 1995-2009 Rocky Mountain Public Broadcasting Network, Inc. All rights reserved.
Help
|
Privacy policy