The Seasonal Reading Challenge discussion
TASK HELP: Winter Challenge 2019
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30.3 - TessaVanessa's Task: Get Hooked on Yarn
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This book works for Health.

This is the book I was considering: The Speed of Falling Objects

I'm glad. I really enjoy too! I just wish I could get the hang of knitting. I've tried quite a few times.

This is the book I was considering: [book:The Speed of Falling Objects|4..."
The word needs to be exact.


Can we use one of the words in the phrase, or must it be an anagram using the letters in the phrase.
e.g. FROM Here to Eternity

Noted

Can we use one of the words in the phrase, or must it be an anagram using the letters in the phrase.
e.g. FROM Here to Eternity"
That should work.

Just checking that the balls of yarn are obvious enough on this cover for option 1.

Thank you

Just checking that the balls of yarn are obvious enough on this cover for option 1.

Thank you"
Yes, those work.


Confirmed


Confirmed


these balls of wool seem less formed than others you have approved but do they work"
These work

Will this work for Health genre embedded?
Health > Medicine"
Yes



Yes, I see it.

Noted for Health

I'm sorry I don't see it. Keep checking and I'll keep an eye on my notifications.
Books mentioned in this topic
The Woman in the Wood (other topics)The Woman in the Wood (other topics)
Chasing My Cure: A Doctor's Race to Turn Hope into Action (other topics)
Agnes Grey (other topics)
Chasing My Cure: A Doctor's Race to Turn Hope into Action (other topics)
More...
Authors mentioned in this topic
John Cosper (other topics)John Cosper (other topics)
It is that time of year again when I retrieve one of my many bags of crochet projects. I love to crochet and long to learn how to knit well, but I may have to realize that knitting is not my thing.
Crochet has been around for a very long time. Research suggests that crochet probably developed most directly from Chinese needlework, a very ancient form of embroidery known in Turkey, India, Persia and North Africa, which reached Europe in the 1700s and was referred to as "tambouring," from the French "tambour" or drum.
Choose 2 different options and specify which ones when you post.
Option 1: Ball of color
The definition of yarn is a thread made of natural or synthetic fibers and used for knitting and weaving.
Read a book with a ball or skein of yarn on the cover.
Required: Include the cover when you post.
Option 2: Tell me a story
YARN can also be defined as a tale, especially a long story of adventure or incredible happenings:
Read a book from this list: Spinning A Romantic Yarn—Heroes and Heroines Who are Weavers, Spinners, and More
Option 3: Step back from the yarn
If you are involved with crochet or knitting you may find yourself wandering the aisles of the local craft store and staring at all the beautiful skeins of yarn. Even though you have tons at home, you leave with another full bag.
For this option read a book that has a word of at least 4 letters in the title or subtitle that can be made from the letters in STEP BACK FROM THE YARN. All the letters in the word must appear in the phrase. Letters may only be used as often as they appear.
Required: State your word.
Option 4: Patterns
Sometimes reading the pattern is like reading another language. That’s because crochet patterns are written using many abbreviations and terms, which save space and make patterns easier to read. So the first thing you need to do is become familiar with the abbreviations and terms.
Using the list: Crochet Abbreviations read a book with a word from one of the crochet terms in the title or subtitle that ALSO has the letters from the abbreviation in the author’s name. Only one word of the term needs to be in title. The word must match exactly.
REQUIRED: State the abbreviation and the crochet term that was abbreviated.
Example:
WS=Wrong side
Title: Side by Side by Jenni L. Walsh
Side in title, WS in author name
Option 5: I NEED to crochet
Crocheting and other forms of needlecraft or handicraft are proven to have several health benefits including reducing stress and anxiety. Studies show that the constant repetition of hand movement helps keep the mind calm and distracts the brain from the stresses of life. When crocheting, the brain releases serotonin that helps calm the mind and improve mood. Crocheting and similar activities are shown to improve Alzheimer's disease, insomnia, and depression. The colors and textures of the yarn are usually pleasing to the senses, and the finished product can give a person a sense of accomplishment.
Read a book with Health or Mental Health as a MPG, standalone or embedded.