Educators, worldwide, are sharing their students' unique, arts-integrated activities over Creatubbles. Here's 5 amazing creations to inspire your own students.

1. 5 amazing arts integration creations on
Creatubbles

2. 5 amazing arts integration creations on Creatubbles
The benefits of arts integration have become widely recognized in teaching circles. Integrating the arts into core
subjects helps students develop creative problem solving, observation and inspection skills, critical thinking and
engages students that might otherwise be disinterested in standardized learning approaches. Besides,
integrating the arts into educational disciplines is just plain fun.
Educators around the world are sharing their class’ unique, arts-integrated activities over Creatubbles. We took
a look at 5 amazing creations to inspire your own students.
1. Ecological Cycle Model
Modelling is a great hands-on way for students to learn new material. For example, the “Ecological Cycle
Model” not only addresses the biological study, but is a great creative piece that students can be proud of.
The model is showcased in the Science Exhibition gallery on Creatubbles. Educators, are likewise, encouraged
to create their own class galleries to store and catalogue students’ creations, or put on their own digital
exhibition.
“Ecological Cycle Model” was shared by teacher Ch. Kasif Nadeem, in the
Science Exhibition gallery on Creatubbles. Explore the gallery to see more
awesome science models.

3. 2. Pumpkins come to life
“Pumpkins come to life” is an amazing video that shows 3D pumpkins hopping over their original two-
dimensional drawing. The creation was made, using Quiver, which is an augmented reality coloring app for
kids. Students can color a range of drawings of educational topics, such as biology, the solar system or
geometric shapes. Be sure to click on the image below to see just how cool this video creation is!
“Pumpkins come to life” was shared by
teacher cdcollins in the Art & Technology
Club-October gallery on Creatubbles. Click
on the image to see the full video.

4. 3. My real livingroom
Minecraft is a great way to introduce the STEAM approach to learning. It provides in-game lessons,
stimulates students and caters to just about every educational discipline — such as growing an ecosystem,
creating architectural structures or programming characters. Students must exercise and trust their own,
unique creativity to plan, design and create their Minecraft builds.
Creatubbles lets your students personalize their builds. With the Minecraft Mod, students can insert their
own original creations in their builds, and vice versa, post images of their builds onto their Creatubbles
pages. How cool is that? Take a look at “My real livingroom” in the example below.
“ M y r e a l l i v i n g r o o m ” w a s m a d e m y
minevention002 in Italy, at 7 years old. Teachers
are encouraged to introduce the Creatubbles
Minecraft Mod to their own classrooms.

5. 4. L’energia di Lorenzo
Scratch is an great tool to use integrate art, computer science, as well as other educational topics begin
covered. “L’energia di Lorenzo” (“The energy of Lorenzo”), for instance, is a very cool short video that
incorporates storytelling, classical music, animation, and still photographic images to cover sustainability
and sources of energy.
“L’energia di Lorenzo” was shared by instructor
Architutto and creator Lolloleo1C, in the Respect for the
Environment gallery on Creatubbles. The gallery focuses
on raising awareness for the reduction of marine waste
in the northern Tyrrhenian Sea. Click on the image to
see the full video.

6. 5. Geronimo
“Geronimo” is a very cool movable toy creation, made up Tio, an empty carton, feathers and a whole lot of
imagination! Makerspaces and construction toys allow students to happily dive into the project, while
organically engaging with the core lesson. The Creators & Inventor’s Gallery on Creatubbles, where
Geronimo is featured, is proof that even first and second graders can be excel at using new technologies.
“Geronimo” was made by creator Violet, at 6 years old,
using Tio. Teachers are encouraged to explore Creatubbles
for more arts-integrated, makerspace ideas.
Start sharing your students’ arts integration projects on Creatubbles today!