#7,851 in Tools & Home Improvement
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Reddit mentions of Darice 4 inch Craft Paper Lampshade
Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of Darice 4 inch Craft Paper Lampshade. Here are the top ones.
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Fits great with small lampsMeasures 4 inches tall with a 5 inch round bottom diameter and a 2.5 inch round top diameterShade attaches using a clip-on fitterThere is 1 piece per packageLamp shade is ready to decorate and embellish
Specs:
| Color | Brown |
| Height | 0.85 Inches |
| Length | 4.5 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Weight | 0.1 Pounds |
| Width | 4.5 Inches |
I have done something similar (twice) with groups of teens when I was still working in a public library as their Youth and Outreach Librarian. I based one off The Hunger Games and another was for a Zombiefest.
For the Hunger Games program: I created "silver parachutes" using Mini Lamp Shades, which I wanted to spray paint silver, but ran out of time. Each one just had a paper bag attached to it, with a Hunger Games logo glued on. The goodies included: rations (granola bar and candy), flares (glow sticks), bottle of water (covered in a Hunger Games label), The Hob voucher (free book coupon for our booksale), Hunger Games bookmarks and some survival tips printed on a small card.
For the Zombie program: If you want to go the "Bug Out Bag" route, I have had teens create one of these in the past. During a Zombiefest week, they created their 24-hr bug out bag in-case of a zombie apocalypse. We had each kid bring a plain black shirt, and I provided laminated stencils of zombie faces, claw marks, bite marks etc... The kids created their own shirt at the program using bleach. I bought some packages of dried fruit, granola and nuts, then we let the kids create bags of energy mix. Basic first aid/survival stuff, like a box of cheap bandages divided up, small mirrors (for signaling), bottled water, bandanas and lengths of rope were provided. I was lucky enough to have someone from our local National Guard post come and talk to the kids about bug out bags and general survival stuff. He brought a great little handout that had tips. We also watched a few different YouTube videos that talked about bug out bags and played a group "Choose Your Own Adventure" game I had created. Basically, I let them fill a bag with 10 items (I had an array of items spread out on a table and they had to work together to choose ten for their bag), and then I ran them through different scenarios which required them to use what they had in innovative ways. The kids had a lot of fun.