Books to Make with Children | Creative Teaching « “Things to do Instead of Watching TV” Book Books to Make with Children Jo - Saturday, October 25, 2008, 12:02 amCategories: Holidays, Homeschooling, Lesson Plans, WritingTags: accordion, book, craft, envelope, flip, Holidays, journal, mini, November, peek-a-boo, peek-over, pop-up, shapes, templates, theme, Web site, Writing November includes many special days, including “Children’s Book Week”. There are tons of different types of books you can make with your children. Creating a variety of books with your children makes writing much more interesting and motivational for them! The following are different types of “books” you can make with children: Here is a list of useful resources for making books with children: If you liked this post, please share it: No related posts. Liked this post? Types of Poems » Comments 2 Responses, Leave a Comment Minda Gauthier 22 July 2012, 7:05 am Excellent site. Leave a Comment: Name * Mail (hidden) * Website Privacy Policy
Science fair, journals, and experiments. Oh my! I l.o.v.e to teach science! I hate the mess I sometimes make with my experiments, but it's well worth it in the end. We've posted a couple science experiments {here}. I wanted to share with you my science journal that we use to write our hypothesis and conclusion. I copy the front cover in a fun color and use a blank page of that same color for the back. Then, copy the journal page about 25 times, put the front/back covers on, and staple it on the side 2 times! We also participate in a science fair. What works for you when teaching science?
Issuu Fastest Way to Create Comic Strips and Cartoons - Toondoo Free Printable Children's Books. contributed by Leanne Guenther Make these free printable children's books to encourage your kids to read. There are a variety of themes to choose from -- the majority of the books target younger readers (preschool, kindergarten and early grade school) although a few of the books are a bit more challenging. The "custom stories" and holidays themed stories are especially popular! The printable books come with suggestions for complimentary activities and/or worksheets to reinforce the stories. Alphabet Stories: Here's a suggestion from JoAnna: "I was trying to keep my 5-year-old busy the other day and came up with a fun craft reading project. Here is a suggestion from Carlene and Paris: "Being an avid quilter, I came up with my own way of putting the mini books together. Here is a suggestion from Carol: "If printer resolution is high enough, the mini book pages can be reduced to 70%-75% before printing each page. For more reading reinforcement, also check out:
MINI BOOK TEMPLATE - FREE CENTER! Pages This Blog Linked From Here The Web March 30, 2012 Word peeps . . . my Earth Day unit still in the works, but here's a little something to tide you over. On Mondays my kids were given an overall mini book topic and a basic cloze sentence to copy and finish. Labels: freebie, mini book template, writing 7 comments: Mrs. Load more... Newer PostOlder PostHome Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom) Visit My Store! Grab My Button! Blog Archive Follow Me @ Bloglovin' Followers A Few Favorites Labels Follow by Email Search This Blog Website Design By | Sour Apple Studio | All Rights Reserved
BlogBooker 15+ Yummy Activities and Resources for Teaching About Food Shelly Terrell shares tips for this month’s teaching theme: Teaching About Food “One cannot think well, love well, sleep well, if one has not dined well.” ~ Virginia Woolf One of the best topics to teach as a language teacher is food. Language learners will use vocabulary and phrases related to food during their travels or while hosting guests from other countries. Moreover, teachers can teach math, instructions, health, poverty, culture, etiquette, and more while teaching about food. The activity ideas and resources below will help you have a successful food unit. Activities and Ideas Food Vocabulary Food and Culture Students can learn about various cultures and traditions by studying various cuisines and the food within an area. Have students teach the class a food tradition or custom. Recipes Recipes offer students a way to learn vocabulary in chunks through performing tasks and following instructions. Digital Dialogues About Food More Great Websites and Resources
Information Tyrannosaur Math After our unit on Fractions, Decimals is going smoothly. We are working on writing, comparing, ordering, adding/subtracting and converting decimals. I need to create a few new center activities(maybe next year) . We are getting ready for our state MCAS test next week. We use Everyday Math as a resource to the Common Core. A student woking independently We use "Guided Math" two times a week. Games during "Guided Math", playing Decimal War Using slates to practice decimal skills. This summer I plan on organzing my math materials, resources and games to align with the Common Core Domains and Standards. How do keep your math materials and resources organized?