KO DT Y5 Textiles

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Textiles - Stuffed toys Key facts Accurate Neat, correct shape, size and pattern with no mistakes. There are different techniques to use in a design such as cross-stitch, running-stitch, blanket-stitch and appliqué. Annotate To add notes to explain your plan or design. Appendage Something attached to a larger or more important thing. A sewing technique that joins two pieces of fabric Blanket-stitch together. To help designers focus their ideas and test the Design criteria success of them. Detail The small features of an object. Cross-stitch Running-stitch Blanket-stitch When you look at the good and bad points about Evaluation something, then think about how you could improve it. A natural or man-made woven or knitted material, that Fabric is made from plant fibres, animal fur or synthetic material. Appliqué a type of textiles work where small pieces of cloth are sewn or stuck in a Sew To join or fasten by stitches made using a needle and pattern onto a larger piece. thread. Shape The form of an object. A shape of outer fabric sewn together and filled with Stuffed toy flexible material. They are also known as plush toys or stuffed animals. Stuffing Soft material used to fill cushions and stuffed toys. A stencil made of metal, plastic, or paper, used for Template making many copies of a shape or to help cut material The blanket-stitch is used to reinforce the accurately (e.g. biscuit cutter). edge of a fabric material or to securely join two pieces of fabric together. Did you know? The teddy bear was invented in honour of Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th US President, in November, 1902. Be very careful when threading the needle through the fabric, watch your fingers and ask an adult if you're unsure..

Copy Link

Recommended publications

October 20 Online Auction
10/02/21 12:35:21 October 20 Online Auction Auction Opens: Thu, Oct 15 6:00pm ET Auction Closes: Tue, Oct 20 7:00pm ET Lot Title Lot Title 1 ***UPDATE: Sells To The Highest Bidder*** 1010 1889 D Morgan Dollar Coin From Estate Carbine Rifle - Model 1894 Winchester 30-30 1011 14K Gold Plated Indian Head 1898 Cent, Cal, Circa 1947 Serial #1588547, Wood & Very Nice Statement Ring Size 11, Good Steel, Very Good Condition, Works as New, Condition Looks Like New, First Production Post WWII ***Preview Will Be 1PM To 2PM On 1012 Silvertone With Turquoise Indian Style Saturday*** **Sells with Owner's Bracelet, Good Condition Confirmation** Note: This Item is Located 1013 1944 Iran 1 Rial 1975 Iran Irial 1977 Iran 5 Off-Site. PayPal is NOT Accepted as a Form Rial Unc. Coins, Hard to Find of Payment for This Item. Please Contact 1014 New Black Rhodium Plated Princess Cut 1BID Office to Arrange for Pickup with Amethyst Ring Size 7 1/2, Impressive Seller. 1015 Five 1964 Half Dollar Coins and One 1973 10 Vermont Country Eggnog Bottle and Half Dollar Coin From Estate Osterizer, Mini Blend Container, Good Condition, 4" to 8 1/2"H 1016 Genuine Stamped 925 Poison Ring, Has Nice Garnet Looking Stone On Top, Use Your 100 Cool Wood Golf Ball Display or Your Use Favorite Poison, You Don't See These Very Rack, Missing Adornments At Three Often, Size 9 Corners, Good Condition Otherwise, I Bolts for Hanging, 22"W x 39"H 1017 1957 P Franklin Silver Half Dollar, Choice Unc.
[Show full text]
The Court of International Trade Holds Fantasy Toys Eligible for Duty-Free Status Under the Generalized System of Preferences
NORTH CAROLINA JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW Volume 13 Number 2 Article 10 Spring 1988 How E.T. Got through Customs: The Court of International Trade Holds Fantasy Toys Eligible for Duty-Free Status under the Generalized System of Preferences Patti L. Holt Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.unc.edu/ncilj Part of the Commercial Law Commons, and the International Law Commons Recommended Citation Patti L. Holt, How E.T. Got through Customs: The Court of International Trade Holds Fantasy Toys Eligible for Duty-Free Status under the Generalized System of Preferences, 13 N.C. J. INT'L L. 387 (1988). Available at: https://scholarship.law.unc.edu/ncilj/vol13/iss2/10 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Carolina Journal of International Law by an authorized editor of Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. How E.T. Got Through Customs: The Court of International Trade Holds Fantasy Toys Eligible for Duty-Free Status Under the Generalized System of Preferences E.T., the extraterrestrial character in the Stephen Spielberg movie of the same name, I recently appeared in a new role as the star of an international trade case. The plot involved the economic de- velopment of third world countries and the growing importance of the United States as the world's biggest consumer of stuffed toys. In order to advance both of these interests, the Court of International Trade (CIT) overruled previous trade cases and redefined a tariff classification in order to allow stuffed figures of E.T.
[Show full text]
STAAR Grade 3 Reading TB Released 2017
STAAR® State of Texas Assessments of Academic Readiness GRADE 3 Reading Administered May 2017 RELEASED Copyright © 2017, Texas Education Agency. All rights reserved. Reproduction of all or portions of this work is prohibited without express written permission from the Texas Education Agency. READING Reading Page 3 Read the selection and choose the best answer to each question. Then fill in theansweronyouranswerdocument. from Jake Drake, Teacher’s Pet by Andrew Clements 1 When I was in third grade, we got five new computers in our classroom. Mrs. Snavin was my third-grade teacher, and she acted like computers were scary, especially the new ones. She always needed to look at a how-to book and the computer at the same time. Even then, she got mixed up a lot. Then she had to call Mrs. Reed, the librarian, to come and show her what to do. 2 So it was a Monday morning in May, and Mrs. Snavin was sitting in front of a new computer at the back of the room. She was confused about a program we were supposed to use for a math project. My desk was near the computers, and I was watching her. 3 Mrs. Snavin looked at the screen, and then she looked at this book, and then back at the screen again. Then she shook her head and let out this big sigh. I could tell she was almost ready to call Mrs. Reed. 4 I’ve always liked computers, and I know how to do some stuff with them. Like turn them on and open programs, play games and type, make drawings, and build Web pages—things like that.
[Show full text]
Finding Aid to the GUND, Inc. Records, 1912-2002
Brian Sutton-Smith Library and Archives of Play GUND, Inc. Records Finding Aid to the GUND, Inc. Records, 1912-2002 Summary Information Title: GUND, Inc. records Creator: GUND, Inc. (primary) ID: 115.915 Date: 1912-2002 (inclusive); 1942-1969, 1984-1998 (bulk) Extent: 38 linear feet Language: The materials in this collection are in English. Abstract: The GUND, Inc. records are a compilation of historic business records from GUND, Inc. The bulk of the materials are dated between 1942 and 1969, and again from 1984-1998. Repository: Brian Sutton-Smith Library and Archives of Play at The Strong One Manhattan Square Rochester, New York 14607 585.263.2700 [email protected] Administrative Information Conditions Governing Use: This collection is open for research use by staff of The Strong and by users of its library and archives. Though the donor has not transferred intellectual property rights (including, but not limited to any copyright, trademark, and associated rights therein) to The Strong, the company has given permission for The Strong to make copies in all media for museum, educational, and research purposes. Custodial History: The GUND, Inc. records were donated to The Strong in March 2015 as a gift from GUND, Inc. The papers were accessioned by The Strong under Object ID 115.915. The records were received from Bruce Raiffe, President of GUND, Inc., in 53 boxes, along with a donation of historic GUND plush toys and GUND trade catalogs. Preferred citation for publication: GUND, Inc. records, Brian Sutton-Smith Library and Archives of Play at The Strong Processed by: Julia Novakovic, June-October 2015 Controlled Access Terms Personal Names Leibovitz, Annie Raiffe, Bruce S.
[Show full text]
GIFTS by AGE, and GENDER. If You Wish to Give a Gift Card, Please Buy
Thank you for spreading Christmas joy this year! The following items are suggested gifts to meet the needs and wants of families served by CU Mission. This is a general list only, and gifts re- ceived will go to children not sponsored. Please DO NOT WRAP GIFTS, but LABEL GIFTS BY AGE, and GENDER. If you wish to give a Gift Card, please buy from: Target, Wal-Mart, H&M, Old Navy, GameStop, Forever 21, Payless, Macy’s, Best Buy, or Marshall’s. Be sure to mark the amount on the card or envelope. Please do not include food or candy with any gift. All gifts are requested by December 10, 2018. Your kindness and generosity will make a world of difference in the life of a child this Christmas Season. Infant – 1 year old Ages 2 - 4 years Ages 2 - 4 years The Beginner's Bible: Timeless The Beginner's Bible: Timeless Toy Musical Instruments Children's Stories Children's Stories Magnetic Alphabet Set Stuffed toys Stuffed toys/Pillow Pets Doctor Dress up set Toy cars and trucks (fire trucks, Toy cars and trucks Hot Wheels T-Ball Set police cars, etc.) Baby Alive My Little Pony Set Baby Books Walk-N-Roll/Ride-on toys Play-Doh Baby Einstein toys/games Books Chunky Puzzle Fisher-Price Brilliant Basics Ba- Leap Frog Learning games Play tool set by's First Blocks Write and Learn Toys Veggie Tales, Disney, Hello Kit- Leap Frog Toys V-Tech Learning games ty, Dora the Explorer, Transform- ers or Marvel (including videos) Teether activity toys Playschool toys Balls Playhouse/Playset Bath time fun toys Play House Toys (Play Kitchen, Paw Patrol Bumpy Ball Picnic Basket, etc.) Teddy Ruxpin Vtech Toys (Learning Walker, Children’s puzzle Mr.
[Show full text]
Háskóli Íslands
Introduction .................................................................................... 2 Background and Criticism ............................................................ 5 The Books ......................................................................................12 The Movie ......................................................................................15 Winnie-the-Pooh and Friends .....................................................20 Conclusion .....................................................................................28 Works Cited ..................................................................................32 Gylfadóttir, 2 Introduction In the 1920s an English author by the name of A. A. Milne wrote two books about a bear named Winnie-the-Pooh and his friends. The former was called simply Winnie- the-Pooh (WP) and was published in 1926, and the second, The House at Pooh Corner (HPC), was published in 1928. The books contain a collection of stories that the author used to tell to his son before he went to bed in the evening and they came to be counted among the most widely known children‟s stories in literary history. Many consider the books about Winnie-the-Pooh some of the greatest literary works ever written for children. They have been lined up and compared with such classic masterpieces as Alice in Wonderland (1865) by Lewis Carroll and The Wind in the Willows (1908) by Kenneth Graham. How Milne uses poetry and prose together in his stories has earned him a place next to some of the great poets, such as E. Nesbit, Walter de la Mare and Robert Louis Stevenson (Greene). In my view, the author‟s basic purpose with writing the books was to make children, his son in particular, happy, and to give them a chance to enter an “enchanted place” (HPC 508). The books were not written to be a means of education or to be the source of constant in-depth analysis of over-zealous critics.
[Show full text]
Steiff Club Magazine 02/2019 2 Editorial Editorial 3
Steiff Club Magazine 02/2019 2 Editorial Editorial 3 Dear Steiff friends, We have found that our competitions are becoming more and more popular. The number of entrants is constantly growing. Of course, there are some significant differences. For instance, the "Pattern bear" competition in the last issue of the Club magazine was nowhere near as popular as the competition that we staged as part of the advance notice of the Margarete Steiff edition in May. What is always exciting yet hard to answer is the question of what ultimately persuades you, our Club members, to enter a competition. Is it the kind of questions, the prizes on offer, or simply the fact that there may be the occasional additional reminder for the competition? We don't know, but we are already curious to see how many of you enter the competition on page 38. You will probably have to do a little bit of research to find the answers. You could also be a winner if you are devoted to the items in the Margarete Steiff edition. Starting on page 12, you can find out how the “Margarete Steiff Elephant on wheels” came into being, and what charming details make this exclusive piece so special. And once again, I'd like to draw your attention to Steiff's co-operation with National Geographic (page 28). This is a subject that affects us all, and should not be ignored. Along with lots of other information, you'll learn that a Teddy bear once inspired a woman who was to become a best-selling writer to write and illustrate her first book (page 31), and you can immerse yourself in newly-opened "Worlds of Steiff" both at home and abroad (from page 42).
[Show full text]
Collecting Old Teddy Bears Part II: Bears from Outside the UK by Jill Byron
Teddy Bears Collecting Old Teddy Bears Part II: Bears from outside the UK by Jill Byron Margarete Steiff started her now famous company, making soft toys in 1880 but the teddy bears would not be a part of it until 1903, when her nephew, Richard, took some soft toys and a large bear to a showroom in New York, to promote Steiff goods. There, an American buyer, Hermann Berg, saw one of the Steiff bears, ‘Bar 55 PB’ and ordered 3,000 of them and the rest, as they say, is history. Steiff’s wonderful old bears are recog- nised as the ‘Rolls-Royces’ of the bear world and as such, are highly sought after by 1940s-50s pink musical Tara 1905 small Ideal bear. (Old collectors, with fabulous sums of money changing hands for several well-known bears Bear Scene) £395. Toys bear. such as ‘Happy’, who was bought for £55,000 by Paul and Rosemary Volpp in 1989 and ‘Teddy Girl’, purchased for £110,000 by Yoshihiro Sekiguchi, President of the Japanese toy company ‘Sun Arrow’ in 1994. In the year 2000, an old black Steiff, made as a mourning bear when the Titanic sank in 1912, was sold for £91,750 and ‘Elliot’ a unique blue Steiff, went to a Canadian buyer for £49,500. Christie’s held the first ever auction of teddy bears in 1993 and were the sellers of Happy, Teddy Girl, Elliot and the black Titanic Steiff but as the years have gone past, even old Steiffs, which would have commanded a high price a few years ago, have dropped in value, so that it is possible to buy some of them now for a very reasonable price.
[Show full text]
Beanie Babies + Myspace = Webkinz
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by eScholarShare at Drake University Creating Consumer Value through Physical and Digital Product Bundles: One Firm‟s Approach Michael Dinger Henderson State University Richard Klein Clemson University Jason Bennett Thatcher Clemson University ABSTRACT In recent years, firms have bundled digital products and physical products to create value and gain a competitive edge in the marketplace. In this commentary, we discuss one such approach to value creation. We present the case of Ganz, who developed and marketed the Webkinz brand of plush toy collectibles. These Webkinz toys create unique value through bundling a physical collectible toy with digital services accessed through the Internet. In this article, we analyze the elements of the Ganz business model that contribute to creating consumer value. We conclude with implications for managers and suggestions for future research. Subject Areas: Electronic Commerce; Marketing Article Type: Peer-Reviewed Journal Article INTRODUCTION Picture a business model that integrates the Beanie Baby craze of the 1990s with the power of Facebook‟s online social network. Not only would kids want the collectible toy, but an entire online software backend awaits young users, offering games, educational activities, and social opportunities. As a desirable collectible enabling a product-specific “marketspace” experience (Kim & Mauborgne, 1999), Webkinz represents this unique bundle of offline and online value. The plush toy is paired with a yearlong subscription to games and interactive play in a strictly regulated community inhabited by children. Ganz, the manufacturer of Webkinz, has developed a unique business model that bundles online and offline products to generate stakeholder value.
[Show full text]
Winnie the Pooh Study Guide
PLAZA THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS Winnie the Pooh Study Guide Dear Teacher: We have created the following study guide to help make your students’ theater experience with Winnie the Pooh as meaningful as possible. For many, it will be their first time viewing a live theatrical production. We have learned that when teachers discuss the play with their students before and after the production, the experience is more significant and long-lasting. Our study guide provides pre- and post-performance discussion topics, as well as related activity sheets. These are just suggestions. Please feel free to create your own activities and areas for discussion. We hope you and your class enjoy the show! Background In 1926, A.A. Milne wrote Winnie-the-Pooh for his son, Christopher Robin Milne. On his first birthday, Christopher received a stuffed toy he called Edward, and who was later re-named Winnie (after a black bear at the London zoo), and Pooh (after a swan, as mentioned in a poem in Milne’s When We Were Very Young.) Other characters in the story were based on Christopher’s other stuffed animals, including the donkey Eeyore, Kanga and Baby Roo, and Piglet. Owl and Rabbit were inspired by animals who lived in the forest nearby. Illustrator Ernest H. Shepard based the look of his drawings on Christopher Robin Milne and his toys. The original stuffed animals are currently on display at New York City’s Donnell Public Library. Pre-Performance Discussion 1. Read A.A. Milne’s Winnie-the-Pooh with your students. Much of the dialogue (and many of the songs’ lyrics) come directly from Milne’s writing, and children will enjoy hearing the familiar words and turns of phrase.
[Show full text]
LIABLE TOY CO. LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA a Name That Has Endured and Grown for Over Thirty-One Years
LIABLE TOY CO. LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA a name that has endured and grown for over thirty-one years. In dolls the name -Reliable- has become a household word . symbolic of the finest doll that money can buy. This reputation was not made by chance but is the direct result of careful craftsmanship, quality and service, main- tained throughout the years. Now, more Reliable dolls are sold in Canada and the British Commonwealth than any other brand. A record that speaks for itself. In the future, as in the past, -Quality- will be our guiding principle and it is our sincere desire that we may continue to serve you well in the months ahead. dieadepdatzia /04 RELIABLE TOY CO., LIMITED Manufacturers of Reliable Dolls and Plush Toy Products RELIABLE PLASTICS CO., LIMITED Manufacturers of Reliable Plastics Products 258 CARLAW AVENUE, TORONTO 8, CANADA 3 THE ALL-CANADIAN WALKING DOLL No. 59203 APprox. 20" high. This doll is the answer to any little girl's heart's desire. A truly beautiful all plastic doll with plastic eyes and eye- lashes, and lovely sewn wig. Wears a smart dress, panties, shoes and socks. The walking doll can also sit down. Just take her by the hand and move along and she'll walk and move her head in a realistic fashion. Packed each in a box, 1/2 doz. to carton. Approx. weight lbs. 4 VO LLS No. 0161 PEGGY 16" high. Same as 0161 Approx. 16" hgh. Here's a pert little heart No. 01641 Approx. only dressed in pretty print play pyjamas.
[Show full text]
THEY CAME to PLAY 100 Years of the Toy Industry Association
THEY CAME TO PLAY 100 Years of the Toy Industry Association By Christopher Byrne The Hotel McAlpin in New York was the site of the Association’s inaugural meeting in 1916. Contents 4 6 Foreword Introduction 8 100 Years of the Toy Industry Association Graphic Timeline 30 12 Chapter 2: Policy and Politics Chapter 1: Beginnings • Shirley Temple: The Bright Spot 32 and Early Days in the Great Depression • World War II and the Korean War: 33 • A Vision Realized, An Association Formed 12 Preserving an Industry • Early Years, Early Efforts 20 • Mr. Potato Head: Unlikely Cold War Hero 38 • Playing Safe: The Evolution of Safety Standards 39 • Creepy Crawlers: Rethinking a Classic 46 • TV Transforms the Industry 47 • Tickle Me Elmo and His TV Moment 51 2 64 Chapter 4: A Century of Growth and Evolution • A Century of Expansion: From TMUSA to TIA 65 • Supporting the Business of Toys 68 • Educating an Industry 73 • Creating Future Toy Designers 74 82 • Rewarding the Industry 75 Conclusion: • Worldwide Reach and Global Impact 76 Looking to the Future • Government Affairs 78 • Philanthropy 80 52 Chapter 3: Promoting Play– 84 A Consistent Message Appendix I: For 100 Years Toy Industry Hall 12 2 of Fame Inductees Appendix II: Toy Industry Association Chairmen 3 Foreword In the spring of 1916, a small group of toy manufacturers gathered in the heart of New York City to discuss the need to form an association. Their vision was to establish an organization that would serve to promote American-made products, encourage year-round sales of toys, and protect the general interests of the burgeoning U.S.
[Show full text]