UNIT 11- WHERE IS THE LION'S HOUSE?
BOOKLET
Click here! Booklet "Where is the lion's house?"
lunes, 17 de enero de 2022
domingo, 16 de enero de 2022
PUZZLES BIOMES
PUZZLE BIOMES
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domingo, 14 de noviembre de 2021
Library corner
READING CORNER
“Goodbye Summer, Hello Autumn” Written by Kenard Pak.
This book is part of a series that explores the seasons for toddlers and preschoolers. It follows a young girl as she walks around observing nature and the world around her whilst the season changes.
As trees sway in the cool breeze, blue jays head south, and leaves change their colors, everyone knows--autumn is on its way!
Join a young girl as she takes a walk-through forest and town, greeting all the signs of the coming season. In a series of conversations with every flower and creature and gust of wind, she says good-bye to summer and welcomes autumn.
Non-fiction book
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“Our class is a family”
Written by Shannon Olsen and illustrated by Sandie Sonke.
Our Class Is a Family is a book that will help build and strengthen that class community. Kids learn that their classroom is a place where it's safe to be themselves, it's okay to make mistakes, and it's important to be a friend to others.
Fiction book.
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“Awesome Autumn” Written by Bruce Goldstone.
Non-fiction book.
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“The Spooky Wheels on the Bus”
written by J. Elizabeth Mills and illustrated by Ben Mantle. Ed. Scholastic.
The wheels on the bus, the song is a favourite in our house. So this Halloween Version of the classic rhyme is ideal to read and sing along with just before we head out trick or treating with the kids
A haunted Halloween bus ride that will have children singing with excitement.
THE SPOOKY WHEELS ON THE BUS is a humorous Halloween-themed version of the classic song THE WHEELS ON THE BUS...with a few ghoulish tricks and treats up its sleeves! Count from One Spooky Bus up to Ten Goofy Ghosts as this Halloween ride races through town picking up a few unsuspecting passengers along the way.
Fiction book.
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“The Little Old Lady Who Was Not Afraid of Anything”
written by Linda Williams and illustrated by Megan Lloyd.
On her way home one windy autumn night, a fearless old lady notices a pair of shoes following her (clomp clomp!). Then she sees and hears the pants, shirt, and the rest of the outfit, but she’s not afraid — that is until she sees a large pumpkin head! And run she does to the safety of her own home. This engaging story, based in traditional literature, is illustrated with crisp, humorous illustrations and encourages listener participation.
Fiction book
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“Seed, Sprouts, Pumpkin, Pie”
Written by Jill Esbaum. Edition of National Geographic Kids.
Seed, Sprout, Pumpkin, Pie follows Apples for Everyone in the Picture the Seasons series. This beautifully photographed picture book about everybody’s favorite fall treat is sure to please kids both young and old. The glossy, festive images and lively text are sure to get your family in the mood to celebrate the season.Pumpkins! Who can resist the sight of big, round, orange pumpkins ripening in a field? Children piling off school buses to pick one out. Carving out funny faces, smiles, or scary frowns to illuminate Halloween doorsteps. Making room for that last piece of pumpkin pie after a delicious Thanksgiving feast. In this book, pumpkins aren’t just a fruit, they’re a symbol, a scent, a flavor of the entire season.Celebrate the flavor of fall on every page of this beautifully photographed picture book. Follow along as National Geographic takes you from seed to sprout, pumpkin to pie. Envelope yourself, your family, or your class in the season by reading and learning all about pumpkins.
Non-fiction book.
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“Chrysanthemum”
Written by Kevin Henkes.
Chrysanthemum thinks her name is absolutely perfect—until her first day of school. “You’re named after a flower!” teases Victoria. “Let’s smell her,” says Jo. Chrysanthemum wilts. What will it take to make her blossom again?
Chrysanthemum is a funny and honest school story about teasing, self-esteem, and acceptance to share all year round.
This is an ideal break-the-ice book for the first week of school. It get children thinking about and bonding with their own names and the names of everyone else in the class, and it's the perfect vehicle for starting a discussion about treating classmates with tolerance, kindness, and compassion.
- Fiction book.
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“I Am Jane Goodall: Ordinary People Change the World”
Written by Brad Meltzer and illustrated by Christopher Eliopoulos. Edition scholastic.
After receiving a stuffed animal chimpanzee for her first birthday, Jane Goodall's love of animals only grew. She saw what humans and animals had in common, not what makes us different, and used that to advocate for animal rights everywhere, becoming famous for her work with chimpanzees.
Non-fiction book.
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"The Thankful Book”
Written by Todd Parr
This title celebrates all the little things kids can give thanks for and inspires readers to remember all of life's special moments. Aligned to Common Core standards and correlated to state standards. Spotlight is a division of ABDO
Non-fiction book.
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“The Story of Thanksgiving”
Written by Nancy J. Skaermas and illustrated by Stacy Venturi-Pickett
The popular Thanksgiving board book available in a new size. Here is the story of Thanksgiving told in only about 200 words that are simple enough for a toddler to understand. From the Pilgrims' voyage to the first feast with the Native Americans, the Thanksgiving story is presented in its most traditional form. The bright illustrations and explanations will help children understand how the historical events relate to today's Thanksgiving traditions. This book is a wonderful introduction to the significance of the Thanksgiving holiday.
Fiction book
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“Goldilocks and the three bears”
by Pat-a-Cake and Ronne Randall. Illustrator: Tim Budgen
Goldilocks and the Three Bears is a story full of excitement, surprises and satisfying repetition. Children will love to join in with the bears' questioning cries of "Who's been sleeping in my bed?" Along the way they learn to differentiate between big, medium and small, hot and cold, and discuss comparisons.
Fiction book
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"Little Red Riding Hood"
by Pat-a-Cake and Rachel Elliot. Illustrated by Sophie Rohrbach
Little Red Riding Hood is a tale of suspense and trickery with lots of thrilling twists and repetitive phrases. Both peril and humour bubble from every page, from the cunning wolf to the brave grandmother.
Fiction book.
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“Three little pigs”
by Pat-a-cake and Ronne Randall, illustrated by Kasia Nowowiejska
The Three Little Pigs is a tale of adventure and narrow escapes with lots of exciting twists and favorite repetitive phrases. Both peril and humor leap from every page, from our three little heroes and the big bad wolf.
Fiction book.
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“The One and Only Human Body”
Written by Niranjana Sivaram and illustrated by Aindri C
The One and Only Human Body contains lots of facts about our bodies, from the smallest and largest organs to the length of our intestine, let’s explore our bodies! Take a step into the human body. From head to toe, it is filled with organs, bones, muscles and blood. Everything works very hard to get you through the day. The brain is most active when we sleep! It keeps track of sleep through the sleep cycle. Awake → Light Sleep → Deep Sleep → Dreaming → Awake
Non-fiction book
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“Which food will you choose?”
Written by Claire Potter. Illustrated by Ailie Busby. Editor: Bloomsbury
Mummy's in a bad mood. She's fed up of food like chicken nuggets, pasta, chips, cereal and crisps. Then she has an idea! She's going to take her children to the supermarket to play a game. On Monday she tells them to choose three RED foods, on Tuesday three YELLOW foods, on Wednesday three GREEN foods... Look at all the foods there are to choose from!
Non-fiction book
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“Lunchbox. The story of your food”
Written by Chris Butterworth and illustrated by lucia Gaggiotti
Look at some everyday foods – bread, cheese, tomatoes, fruit – addressing where they come from and the processes that bring them from the field, the cow, the tree ... to your lunchbox!
Who made the bread for your sandwich? What about the cheese inside? Who picked the fruit? And where did the chocolate in your biscuit come from? Just how did all that delicious food get into your lunchbox? This stylish and funny book takes the reader on a tasty journey to find answers to all these questions and more, from farms, orchards and factories and right across the world. With nutrition plates and food facts, this is a fun and informative look at food and food production.
Non-fiction book.
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“Amazing animals: Rainforest Romp”
Written and illustrated by Tony Mitton. Ed. Macmillan Children’s books
Creature-crazy young children will love joining Bird - Mouse and Rabbit as they trek through the South American rainforest to meet some truly amazing animals.
Non-Fiction book
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Creature-crazy young children will love joining Bird - Mouse and Rabbit as they trek through the South American rainforest to meet some truly amazing animals.
Non-Fiction book
READ ALOUD VIDEO:
https://www.schooltube.com/media/Rain+Forest+Romp+Read+Aloud/1_z830lzwt
"Ice Cream Soup"
Written by Ann Ingalls and illustrated by Richard Watson
- What happens when you try to make an ice cream cake but end up with too many toppings? It turns into ice cream soup, of course. Which, let’s be honest, is pretty delicious, too. Ice Cream Cake by Ann Ingalls is one of my favorite early readers. Told in rhyming text with a focus on small, easy to read CVC words (consonant-vowel-consonant), this book is just good fun. Kids will delight in watching the ice cream cake turn to soup, and will sympathize with the boy as he adds topping after topping. This is one of those books that kids will like so much, they’ll ask to read it again and again, long after they’ve mastered the language!
- Fiction book
Read aloud:
“It’s Hard to be Five”
Written by Jamie Lee Curtis and illustrated by Laura Cornell
This book is a helpful and fun tool for teaching child self-control. It uses humorous rhymes to convey the message of the story and silly illustrations add to the fun.
It's definitely hard to be five, but Jamie Lee Curtis's rhyming verses and Laura Cornell's playful illustrations make learning self-control a little bit easier and a lot more fun. This is the author/illustrator duo's sixth book for kids. Full color.
- Fiction book
Read aloud:
“Tool Book”
Written by Gail Gibbons
What are tools? How do they help us make things? For busy toddlers keen on building, Gail Gibbons presents the answers to those questions in this cheerful board book introduction to tools and what they do. From rulers, hammers, and saws, to drills, nuts, and bolts, Gibbons covers basic hand tools and shows them in action!
Non-fiction book
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“What do they do with all that Poo?”
Written by Jane Kurtz and illustrated by Allison Black
There are so many different kinds of animals at the zoo, and they each make lots and lots (and sometimes LOTS!) of poo. So what do zoos do with all of that poo? This zany, fact-filled romp explores zoo poo, from cube-shaped wombat poo to white hyena scat, and all of the places it ends up, including in science labs and elephant-poo paper—even backyard gardens!
“Children’s Activity Atlas”
Written by Jenny Slater and illustrated by Katrin Wiehle
Young explorers: grab your ticket to a world of fun! Featuring 12 fully illustrated maps, this atlas is jam-packed with information about the different continents and each region’s wildlife, food, architecture, and culture. The journey continues with more than 250 reusable stickers, eight perforated postcards, and a pocket-size passport with quizzes and cool facts. Curious kids will dream about their adventures to come.
Non-fiction book
Read aloud:
“Feathers: Not just for flying”
Written by Melissa Stewart and illustrated by Sarah S. Brannen
Young naturalists explore sixteen birds in this elegant introduction to the many, remarkable uses of feathers. A concise main text highlights how feathers are not just for flying. More curious readers are invited to dig deeper with informative sidebars that underscore how feathers of all shapes and sizes help birds with warming or cooling, protect them from the sun, help them swim, glide or even dig. With a range of common and exotic species readers will be engaged by both the new and the familiar. Beautiful and delicate watercolor illustrations showcase life-size feathers and compare them to everyday objects. With a scrapbook design, Feathers is part science journal, part read-along nonfiction, making it a wonderful resource for nature studies and a delight for the youngest bird lovers.
Non-fiction book
Read aloud
“Over and Under the Rainforest”
Written by Kate Messner and illustrated by Chistopher Silas Neal
A child narrates what he experiences during a rainforest hike. The child notices the wildlife living up in the canopy and down below on the ground; animals like capuchin monkeys, leaf-cutter ants, sloths, and parrot snakes. Descriptive imagery plus beautiful illustrations transport readers to this verdant ecosystem. “High in the canopy, a furry dark shadow clings to a branch.”
Non-fiction book
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“Peep inside the farm”
Written by Anna Milbourne and illustrated by Olga Demidova
Children can peep inside the hen house at sunrise in search of eggs, watch the cows being milked behind the big barn doors and spot the lambs frolicking in the fields. Little hands will love to lift the flaps to see the vegetables growing underground, or the peas inside their green pods, and to spot all the produce being sold in the farm shop, from cheese, bread and honey to knitted hats and lambswool jumpers. An engaging and interactive introduction to life on a farm and where food comes from.
Non- fiction book
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“The color monster goes to school”
Written by Anna Llenas and illustrated by acrylic and collage
The color monster is going to school for the first time. He is scared and thinks that the school is a terrible place, but when he is there, he deals with every task and subject as best as possible and finally enjoys it.
Fiction book
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“Can you move like an Elephant?”
Written by Judy Hindley and illustrated by Manya Stojic
Can you move like an elephant? Creep like a snail? Or spring like a deer? This imaginative, rhythmic text accompanied by Manja's bold, vibrant illustrations encourages children to stomp, swing, swoop or spring like animals.
Fiction book
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“The family book”
Written and illustrated by by Todd Parr
The Family Book celebrates the love we feel for our families and all the different varieties they come in. Whether you have two mothers or two dads, a big family or a small family, a clean family or a messy one, Todd Parr assures readers that no matter what kind of family you have, every family is special in its own unique way.
Non-fiction
Read aloud
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UNIT 11
UNIT 11- WHERE IS THE LION'S HOUSE? BOOKLET Click here! Booklet "Where is the lion's house?" "My biome" song C...