Fidelity: This mode targets 30 frames per second and offers the highest image quality and resolution. All ray-tracing features are on, including ray-traced reflections, ray-tracing on water, and ray-traced window interiors. All graphics systems are at maximum, including pedestrian density, traffic density, and hair detail. How much do you know about the history of potatoes? Take this fun famous potatoes quiz from the Idaho Potato Commission and find out! From cardboard box crafts to repurposed school uniforms and a million ways to use a stripy t-shirt, we've got you covered. Don't forget to rifle through your drawers for old Halloween and birthday party costumes too.

Grab a potato and race to the finish. This fun game is an open-ended game that students can use to practice various skills. What a neat way to practice reading and math skills! Frozen sweet potato puree, water, cornstarch, and a few bits and bobs make a fun (and messy) sensory play experience. Your little ones are sure to love this squishy, messy, sweet potato goop! Making book characters out of potatoes is a fun project for everyone To make book characters out of potatoes, you will need potatoes, paint, markers, and other craft materials. This project is a great way to bring characters to life and can be used to supplement reading lessons.Uh oh! World Book Day is right around the corner and you still haven't nailed down your kid's costume! Never fear, we've got a ton of easy last-minute costume ideas for you to try – and you can make most of these outfits using clothes and other items that you already have in your cupboards. Discover the effects of osmosis by conducting an experiment with potatoes in salt and pure water. Observe how the concentration of salt affects the potato and learn about the process of osmosis through this engaging activity. If you want to go for a middle ground between a smooth framerate and the highest possible resolution in Spider-Man 2, you should definitely try out this method. Again, you need a 120 HZ monitor with VRR capabilities, otherwise this won’t work.

Our parents always told us not to play with our food…but now we think we should let kids dive right in and have fun! Using instant potatoes, students can sculpt and build using their vegetables. And the best part… it’s art you can eat! With this mode enabled, the game will always target 60 FPS and it will usually hit it! This of course comes at the cost of visual fidelity, but you don’t lose much here. The game still looks amazing, it just doesn’t quite hit a 4K resolution and you’re losing some detail in certain areas, like hair and traffic density. It is the most profitable movie in nearly three years and one of the best reviewed Marvel films of all-time, but does Spider-Man: No Way Home live up to the hype? In many ways it absolutely does, but in some other ways it does fall a bit short. The film starts where Far From Home leaves off, with Spider-Man thought to be a killer and his name exposed to the world. This creates a hell of a problem for Peter Parker (Tom Holland), so he goes to visit Doctor Strange (Benedict Cumberbatch) to see if he can help. Strange creates a spell to help, but accidentally opens a portal to the multiverse, allowing villains and fellow Spider-Men to make their way through into their universe. And that's all of the graphical modes for Spider-Man 2 explained. Realistically, go for what feels or looks best for you. I've not really noticed a big enough difference for me to really say one is better, so I prefer Fidelity for the best possible looking game. But I say that knowing I'm enabling graphical extras I can't really see. If you want a slightly better frame rate you certainly won't miss much by switching to Performance mode, so you do you.Performance: This mode targets 60 frames per second. It includes ray-tracing features that are simplified for some use cases. Pedestrian and traffic density may be decreased in some areas, and fine hair detail is simplified. Grab your book character potatoes and put on a potato parade. Have your students craft their potato characters, then join together with other classes for a potato parade. You could always make your parade part of a PTO event, so even parents can enjoy the cute spuds.

Monsters are supposed to be scary, but we can’t help but love these adorable potato print monsters. A rainbow of colors, some googly eyes, and sliced potatoes are the tools you need to create cute, crafty creatures. This project is a great way to engage students and supplement various science and biology lessons. A jar, some water, and a potato are all you need to start your sweet potato garden! Use potatoes and paint for making potato print artwork. You’ll need potatoes, paint, a knife, and paper. Dip the potato into the paint and press it onto the paper or fabric. Experiment with different colors and shapes to create unique designs. These grow bags are the perfect option for small spaces or classroom use. A grow bag is a container made of a breathable material such as fabric, that can be filled with soil or compost to grow plants. What a great way to teach children about gardening and plant growth!

Toss some kinetic sand and a variety of Mr. Potato Head pieces into a sensory bin and let your students make their own squishy Mr. Potato Head. We love this sensory idea for preschoolers. The Couch Potato” is the perfect potato-themed children’s book. The book tells the story of a potato who is perfectly happy spending all of his time sitting. “The Couch Potato” is a great read for teachers who want to encourage kids to be more active and get healthy. Construction paper, scissors, and glue are all you need to do this simple potato activity. Provide your students with a picture of Mr. Potato’s head, then have them create their own by cutting out the shapes they need. This is a great way to work on fine motor skills. Potato Pants!” is a children’s book written and illustrated by Laurie Keller. Using the book as a starting point, use the concepts within to have students tap into their creativity and make designer potato pants! The book is filled with humor and imaginative illustrations, and sparks creativity in the classroom.

We love this idea for an indoor recess activity! This portable potato game has students working to build a potato head using a spinner and cutting out pieces. Spin the spinner and cross your fingers that you get the right potato parts!Make these fun potato haircut heads with a potato, soil, and grass seed. Once they’ve sprouted, grab those scissors and give your potato friends their first haircut.