Kimberly Crislip Jarvis
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kscjarvis.bsky.social
Kimberly Crislip Jarvis
@kscjarvis.bsky.social
3 followers 4 following 12 posts
Kimberly strengthens communities through arts and interdisciplinary work, bringing fresh solutions with agility and focus. Lover of concerts, museums, hiking, food, writing, and deep conversation. I don't take good pictures...
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Teacher tip: a little prep makes movement-based math flow so much smoother. ✅

Here’s a starter kit to keep handy:
✏️ Worksheets + pencils for notes & sketches
📐 Protractors (large + small) for whole-class + individual use
📏 Tape measure for body-based math
🔴 Dowel rods with red tape for building…
Materials Matter: Creating a Space for Moving Minds
Whether you're working in a traditional classroom, studio, or community center, these materials help create a responsive environment where students can explore academic ideas through motion. Think of them as both anchors and launch pads—keeping kids grounded in content while giving them freedom to move, discover, and grow.
artsmore.art
Kick off your weekend with a little math + movement! 🎶✏️

For tomorrow’s Footloose Friday, give your students a quick dance break that doubles as a geometry lesson. Have them stretch into right, acute, and obtuse angles with their arms and legs, then connect those shapes to the angles they see in…
Notice the Angles Around Us
Angles are made when two lines meet at a point, called a vertex. We can find angles all around us—in buildings, art, and even how we move our bodies. In this lesson, we’ll learn to tell the difference between right angles, acute angles, and obtuse angles, using movement and observation to make geometry come alive.
artsmore.art
Angles come to life in this hands-on lesson! 📐✨ Students measure with protractors, draw and label acute, right, and obtuse angles, and even recreate them with their bodies. Through movement, collaboration, and creative exploration, math becomes active, visual, and fun. #MathInMotion
Using a Tool for Measuring and Drawing Angles
Students will learn how to use a protractor to measure and draw angles and identify types of angles based on their measurements.
artsmore.art
How to Change Culture When No One Wants to Change...

Everyone agrees culture matters, yet few are ready to change it. The truth is, culture will not shift because we demand it. It shifts when people believe in a shared vision and choose to move toward it together.
Why Culture Resists Change: and How to Navigate It
Cultural change is not instant. It is not easy. It takes consistency, clarity, and a willingness to create safe places where people can engage at their own pace. When people feel seen, heard, and valued, they stop resisting. They start building. That is how culture truly changes.
artsmore.art