Once a classroom of students use the same words for their body parts they can learn to spell with their body. The frontal plane, bird’s eye view, and motion through the kinosphere are three ways students can spell with their head, neck, nose, chin, shoulder, elbow, wrist, etc.

Initially students need a demonstration using the finger like a crayon or pencil. Once they get the hang of writing in the space around them, they are ready to use a knee or elbow. Some students will gravitate toward more abstract expressions like writing with the nose or belly.

The entire body can also mold into the shape of a letter. Sitting down and sticking two legs in the sky makes the entire body into the letter “W”. Students should be challenged to use the frontal plane that an audiene would look at and also the transverse plane that a bird above would see.


Discover more from Arts + More Services

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Creative Strategies in Motion

Turning Story into Lasting Impact

Welcome to Arts + More, where creative strategies move off the page and into practice. We offer clear, practical tools that support both leadership growth and strong instructional design.

These resources are written for educators, administrators, teaching artists, nonprofit leaders, and anyone looking for steady, actionable ideas.

Every article reflects our commitment to clarity, collaboration, and real-world application. Whether you are shaping a classroom experience, leading a staff meeting, or developing community programs, the blog provides practical strategies to help you move your work forward with confidence and purpose.

Latest posts

Discover more from Arts + More Services

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading