Experiment with organic and non-organic materialsFurugrund
The boys are doing an experiment with organic and non-organic materials. We made a wooden board with apples, plastic, banana, glass, cardboard and aluminum canister. Then we dug it into the ground in a safe place for it to be reclaimed in April. What has happened then? Will any of the materials be gone and what materials dissolve?
Experiment with organic and non-organic materialsFurugrund
The girls are doing an experiment with organic and non-organic materials. We made a wooden board with apples, plastic, banana, glass, cardboard and aluminum canister. Then we dug it into the ground in a safe place for it to be reclaimed in April. What has happened then? Will any of the materials be gone and what materials dissolve?
Experiment with organic and non-organic materialsFurugrund
The boys are doing an experiment with organic and non-organic materials. We made a wooden board with apples, plastic, banana, glass, cardboard and aluminum canister. Then we dug it into the ground in a safe place for it to be reclaimed in April. What has happened then? Will any of the materials be gone and what materials dissolve?
Experiment with organic and non-organic materialsFurugrund
The girls are doing an experiment with organic and non-organic materials. We made a wooden board with apples, plastic, banana, glass, cardboard and aluminum canister. Then we dug it into the ground in a safe place for it to be reclaimed in April. What has happened then? Will any of the materials be gone and what materials dissolve?
13 Icelandic Jólasveinar – Santa Clauses in IcelandFurugrund
Iceland is full of old traditions concerning the Christmas period and some of them are native to Iceland. For example, there are no fewer than 13 Icelandic Santa Clauses, called jólasveinar ("Yuletide Lads"; singular: jólasveinn). Their parents are Grýla, a mean old woman who drags off naughty children, and Leppalúði, who is not as mean.
13 Icelandic Jólasveinar – Santa Clauses in IcelandFurugrund
Iceland is full of old traditions concerning the Christmas period and some of them are native to Iceland. For example, there are no fewer than 13 Icelandic Santa Clauses, called jólasveinar ("Yuletide Lads"; singular: jólasveinn). Their parents are Grýla, a mean old woman who drags off naughty children, and Leppalúði, who is not as mean.