For Weeks 1-2:
-A size 4.5mm crochet hook
-A skein of size 4 worsted weight acrylic yarn in any color (Note: For beginners, lighter colored yarn is easier to see the stitches)
-Scissors
-A yarn needle (also known as a tapestry or darning needle).

For Weeks 3-5 (Mini Bag):
-A size 4.5mm crochet hook
-A skein of size 4 worsted weight acrylic yarn in any color (Note: For beginners, lighter colored yarn is easier to see the stitches)
-Scissors
-A yarn needle (also known as a tapestry or darning needle)
-A row counter (This is used to count the rows of your project. Some paper and a pencil can be used to keep tracked of rows as an alternative)
-A button in any color
-A sewing needle and all purpose thread (to sew on the button)

For Weeks 6-7:
-A pair of knitting needles (US size 8) (5mm)
-A skein of size 4 worsted weight acrylic yarn in any color (Note: For beginners, lighter colored yarn is easier to see the stitches), 
-Scissors
-A yarn needle (also known as a tapestry or darning needle)

For Weeks 8-9 (Knitted Monster Plush):
-A pair of knitting needles (US size 8) (5mm)
-A skein of size 4 worsted weight acrylic yarn in any color (Note: For beginners, lighter colored yarn is easier to see the stitches), 
-Scissors
-A yarn needle (also known as a tapestry or darning needle)
-A row counter (This is used to count the rows of your project. Some paper and a pencil can be used to keep tracked of rows as an alternative)
-Stuffing (cotton balls also work as an alternative)
-Fabric glue or any kind of glue that can stick fabric together (I used Aleene's Original Tacky Glue for this project)
-Squares of felt in desired colors for details

This class will require students to use scissors and different types of crafting needles which I know can be sharp. These aren't too dangerous, but please take note of this if you are concerned and you are more than welcome to help or supervise your child off camera if at any point they need help or if you are concerned they might injure themselves.

**Note to the parents: Knitting and Crocheting is a craft that requires a lot of hand and finger dexterity as well as a long attention span. I know each child works at a different pace, has a different attention span and their own level of dexterity. Because I don't know your child, their attention span, the pace they work at, or their dexterity level, it is up to you as the parent to decide by looking at the thumbnail and the description if you feel this class is too difficult for them. If needed, you are more than welcome to assist your child off camera should a step be to difficult and/or they need help.