Instructions:
•Get a weight or book (preferably flat enough to compress between your hands)
•Hold it all the way in front of you (while still squeezing as hard as you can)
•After you have in front (while still squeezing) bring it to your chest and repeat.
• Repeat 10 reps for 3 sets. 30 seconds rest in between sets.
Instructions:
Get into push up position
Make sure your back is leveled with your bottom. (Don’t have your bottom sticking up in the air!)
Hold there in that position for 30 seconds or whatever you can do.
Repeat for sets of 3
Record a video of you doing this workout for Dojo Points!
The extra weight increases the challenge to keep good form and gives your core that extra burn.
Instructions
Get into sit up position
• Make sure your legs and shoulder blades are off the ground.
• Hold the weight (or ball) out in front of you.
• While keeping the rest of your body steady move your weight (or ball) left and right.
• Each Left and right counts as one rep.
• Continue for at least 10 reps or until fail. Try to complete 3 sets of 10
• After Each set hold your weight (or ball) in the starting position for a little extra activation.
• After 10 you could take a 2 minute break then start on your 2nd set of 10. Repeat until you can’t do anymore repetitions.
Record a video of you doing this workout for Dojo Points!
Instructions:
•Find a steady object like a chair or bench.
•Make sure your chest is lined up with the end of your chair/bench and is matching the position of your chest.
•When lined up make sure you go all the way down until your elbows are at a 90 degree angle.
•Once your elbows are at a 90 degree angle push up while also squeezing your chest.
•Repeat this process.
•It Depends on how experienced you are but sets of 3 are great to start off with. 3 sets of 5 with a break in between each set is perfect for a beginner!
Record a video of you doing this workout for Dojo Points!
Materials
Ziplock bag
Tissue or Paper towel
Baking soda ( 3 tablespoons)
Water ( 1/4 cup)
Vinegar ( 1/2 cup)
Food coloring (optional)
Instructions
Do this experiment outdoors
Add the water, vinegar and food coloring to the bag
Zip the bag and gently set it aside
Add the baking soda to the center of the tissue.
Now fold the tissue into a little square so none of the baking soda falls out
Carefully open the ziplock bag and stick the tissue inside
Quickly re-seal the bag, place it on the ground and stand back to watch
Take a picture & post it on Class Dojo for points!
Notes
As the tissue gets wet the baking soda begins to mix with the vinegar and the bag starts to inflate with carbon dioxide
Until the pressure pops the bag and it “explodes”
More baking soda & vinegar create a bigger reaction
Materials:
Paper
Pencil
Markers or color pencils
Instructions:
Make guidelines & draw the horizon
Draw the road
Draw in center road line
Draw two large trees
Draw two smaller trees
Add 4 more smaller trees
Draw some mountains in the horizon
Add some clouds to your sky
Trace with marker and color in
Take a picture & post it on Class Dojo for points!
Materials
All purpose flour ( 1 Cup)
Salt (1/2cup)
Water (1/2 cup)
Mixing bowl
Food coloring (Optional)
Instructions
In your bowl mix in the: flour, salt, and water
When it is all mixed together you can start to knead it until smooth
If you're adding food coloring divide your dough, then knead the dough to mix the color in
That's pretty much it. Now take a picture & post it on Class Dojo for points!
Materials
EXPO Dry Erase Markers
Dinner Plate or Baking Dish
Water
Towel
Instructions
Test your markers to make sure the ink is flowing well
Start drawing small shapes or fugues on your plate or dish
Start pouring water into the dish close to the edges of your drawings
Observed as the dry erase ink is reacting with the water, and the edges of your drawings will begin to lift
Add more water so the ink will lift away from the bottom of the dish and float to the surface
Take a picture & post it on Class Dojo for points!
Notes
Is there a color of ink that works best?
Does it depend how thick the layer of ink is?
Can you pick up your floating shapes?
Experiment with different types of drawings- letters, pictures, outline, solid shapes to see which ones float best