Archive for the ‘Sequence Practice’ Category
*Nonfiction picture book for preschool through 2nd grade (part of the Math In Nature series by Owl Kids Books) *Counting, Numbers, Math, and Fall as main topics *Rating: I am so happy that the publisher sent me Counting on Fall for review. This is one I’m going to be keeping myself and sharing with my [...]
November 5, 2012 in Books with Math Content, Elementary Educators, Flatt Lizann, Personal Connections, Picture Book, Preschool to 1st grade teachers, Sequence Practice, Shared Writing
Tags: Math books, math in the real world, Picture books about Fall, teaching math concepts | No Comments »
In keeping with the pirate theme I’ve had going the last couple posts, I would like to share with you a great, non-fiction recipe book for kids, A Pirate Cookbook. This is such a nice, wonderful, bright, easy cookbook for kids, and they will love it. You can use it if you are a parent, [...]
September 1, 2011 in Books with Math Content, Books with Science Content, Elementary Educators, Making Personal Connections, Schuette Sarah L., Sequence Practice
Tags: books about math, nonfiction picture books, recipes for math practice | 3 Comments »
A great, fun book for winter to read with preschool and elementary-aged kids *Picture book, animal fantasy *Hibernating bear as main character *Rating: Bear Snores On is one of those clever picture books I wish I would have written. . . Short, short summary: “In a cave in the woods/ in his deep, dark lair,/ [...]
January 6, 2011 in Creative Writing activities, Elementary Educators, Picture Book, Preschool to 1st grade teachers, Reading Skills, Rhyming Words, Sequence Practice, Sequencing, Shared Writing, Wilson Karma, Young Adult Novels
Tags: funny picture books, picture book activities, rhyming picture book | 2 Comments »
Easter books for preschool kids and primary students can be fun and give you several activity options to welcome spring! *Picture book for preschool through second grade students *Our favorite, old-eating-everything lady as the main character *Rating: There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Chick is another fun book for young children in this [...]
March 16, 2010 in Art activities, Creative Writing activities, Elementary Educators, Lee, Jared, Picture Book, Preschool to 1st grade teachers, Sequence Practice, Shared Writing, Tuesday Tales
Tags: Easter books for preschool, Jared Lee, Lucille Colandro, There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Chick | 2 Comments »
When I taught remedial reading to second graders in Boonville, Missouri, I loved the week we spent reading this book. Some of the kids had heard it read to them before by kindergarten or first grade teachers or librarians, but many of them were experiencing it for the first time. They LOVED when the monkeys [...]
January 21, 2010 in Art activities, Elementary Educators, Picture Book, Preschool to 1st grade teachers, Reading Skills, Sequence Practice, Slobodkina Esphyr, Timeless Thursdays, Writing Skills
Tags: Caps for Sale, Esphyr Slobodkina, picture books, picture books with repeating text, struggling readers, Timeless Thursday | 6 Comments »
January 7, 2010 in Art activities, Books with Science Content, Books with Science Content, Brett Jan, Elementary Educators, Making Predictions, Picture Book, Polacco, Patricia, Preschool to 1st grade teachers, Sequence Practice, Timeless Thursdays
Tags: Jan Brett, Patricia Polacco, The Mitten, Thunder Cake, Timeless Thursday | 10 Comments »
by GraceFamily www.flickr.com Teaching habitats or teaching Christmas can easily be done with this remarkably clever and cute picture book: Who Would Like a Christmas Tree? *Picture book for preschoolers through second graders *Animals on a Christmas Tree Farm as main characters *Rating: Who Would Like a Christmas Tree? is one of those children’s Christmas [...]
December 22, 2009 in Art activities, Books with Science Content, Books with Science Content, Elementary Educators, Hunter Anne, Making Predictions, Obed Ellen Bryan, Picture Book, Reading Skills, Sequence Practice, Tuesday Tales
Tags: Anne Hunter, Ellen Bryan Obed, teaching Christmas, teaching habitats, The Great Kapok Tree, Who Would Like a Christmas Tree? | 1 Comment »
Let us know about a science project that you or your children did–either successful or not in the comments! I love this one in the picture below–a pop tart helper. photo by terren in Virginia www.flickr.com Reviewed by Margo Dill, www.margodill.com, margodll@aol.com *Picture book, contemporary for preschool through third grade (could be used up to [...]
May 15, 2009 in Books with Science Content, Books with Science Content, Elementary Educators, Gammell, Stephen, Picture Book, Reading Skills, Sequence Practice, Sierra, Judy, six traits of writing
Tags: Judy Sierra, Picture Book, rhyming picture book, science fair projects, six traits of writing, Stephen Gammell, The Secret Science Fair Project That Almost Ate the Sch | 2 Comments »
photo by gavinrobinson www.flickr.com Reviewed by Margo Dill, www.margodill.com, margodll@aol.com *Picture book for preschoolers through second graders *Mary the cow as the main character *Rating: The illustrations make Where’s Mary’s Hat? fun and inviting for young readers. Barroux’s twist at the end is cute! Short, short summary: Mary the cow has lost her hat. She [...]
April 27, 2009 in Barroux, Elementary Educators, Making Predictions, Picture Book, Preschool to 1st grade teachers, Reading Skills, Sequence Practice
Tags: Barroux, Making Predictions, Picture Book, question marks and periods, sequencing activities, Where's Mary's Hat? | No Comments »
Reviewed by Margo Dill, www.margodill.com, margodll@aol.com Middle grade novel, fantasy Momma mouse and her rat friends as main characters Rating: Robert C. O’Brien’s book is captivating, and a true classic that children will love for years! Short, short summary: Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH is a Newberry Medal winner, and once you start [...]
March 28, 2009 in Creative Writing activities, Elementary Educators, Middle Grade Novel, O'Brien, Robert C., Sequence Practice
Tags: Middle Grade Novel, Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH, Newberry Medal, persuasive essays, Robert C. O'Brien | 2 Comments »