Learn where this silly holiday originated with a brief history of April Fools' Day. Whether you are the prankster or the gullible one who falls for a gag, you are sure to be one of millions who are part of some kind of April Fools' Day prank on this lighthearted holiday. By Jennifer Maughan |
Teaching children about the environment is possible by organizing Earth Day activities for kids. Educational and fun Earth Day celebrations are the first step in creating a generation that is compassionate and concerned about the planet. By helping children participate in Earth Day celebrations, no matter how big or small, they can help spread the word that the stewardship of the planet is a job for everyone. By Jennifer Maughan |
Why is Arbor Day so important? While Julius Sterling Morton (1832-1902) served as the Secretary of Agriculture under President Grover Cleveland, his most important legacy is the creation of Arbor Day. Today, all 50 US states and many countries around the world formally recognize the holiday, which highlights the value of trees in communities and the importance of planting them. By Jennifer Maughan |
For centuries, April Fools' Day has been a time to play harmless pranks for April Fools' Day on friends and family members. Whether you choose to do a subtle prank or go all out, there are many gullible people out there that will fall for any number of tricks, but just make sure to watch your own back. By Jennifer Maughan |
Here are some ideas for pranks that can be included inside April Fool's Day cards that will have the recipient wondering what is real and what is trickery. By Alice Langholt |
There are many hypotheses about the start of April Fools' Day history, but no clear answer. Here are some of the possible origins of the day of tomfoolery. By Alice Langholt |
Here's a selection of some of the greatest famous April Fools pranks. By Alice Langholt |
Getting kids involved with Earth Day games lets them participate in a constructive group activity and teaches them about the importance of being environmentally aware. By Jennifer Maughan |