That is gorgeous!
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I've been teaching special education for 22 years. It is definitely a calling. Teach your students to knit and you will be giving them a skill that they will use for many reasons. I teach mine to knit using wooden chop sticks. Often, when they are having a difficult day I will see a student go to the basket where I keep the knitting supplies, grab a pair of chopsticks and go sit and knit.I will be studying Special Education. I love teaching and special needs appeals to me, I love the one-on-one interaction and creative methods that Special Ed teachers get to use! You're absolutely right about the larger needles, but I didn't think of that until I had already knit a good bit, so if I changed needles halfway through then the second half will not match the first half. I don't have time to rip back a good three feet, since the scarf must be completed by November 8th so it will be on time for her sister's birthday! I did manage to take a good picture now -- my mom's iPhone has one of those fancy cameras that captures everything well, so now you can see what it really looks like:I took this in the evening against a dark background, so it's difficult to see the lace patterning. And the yarn up close:
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I've been teaching special education for 22 years. It is definitely a calling. Teach your students to knit and you will be giving them a skill that they will use for many reasons. I teach mine to knit using wooden chop sticks. Often, when they are having a difficult day I will see a student go to the basket where I keep the knitting supplies, grab a pair of chopsticks and go sit and knit.![]()