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Your library (49) Wishlist (0) Currently reading (0) To read (0) Read but unowned (0) Favorites (0) All collections (49)	A simple lesson on trees would accompany this book well! (1) After reading the book aloud have a little class discussion on what they would like someone to do if they received a bump on the head. Teach a little lesson on the golden rule. (1) busses can come late (1) colored pencils (2) colorful paper (1) country or in between played a part in their lives? (1) crayons and more. (1) draw (1) etc (1) etc for children to use. (2) Give each student a large piece of white paper and have them fill the page with what they think would be a beautiful garden. They can cut and paste (1) Have each child choose a favorite poem to recite in front of the class. They can tell the class why it is their favorite. (1) Have each child choose an animal that they are curious about. Have them look up the animal on the computers in the library and come up with several facts to present to the class. (1)	Have each child draw something that they would like to find if they were the pengun. Have them each pick a single color and then the class share their colorful ideas! (1) Have each student come up with their favorite quote in the book. Why did they choose that particular quote? (1) Have the kids each draw an egg sitting in a place where you would never expect. Share the drawings with the class. (1) I like the idea having the kids read both Rapunzel and Rumpelstiltskin for a study of Renaissance fairytales. They could choose which one they like best and do a collage of a scene out of the story. The teacher could have several supplies like gold thread (2) I think a fun classroom activity would be for each child to come up with what they would need to make their favorite soup. I could see children getting very creative with this . . . chocolate (1) I think children could write about where the've lived and grown up. How has growing up in the city (1) I think it would be fun to have the children make animals out of paper cut-outs similar to the illustrations in the story! (1) I think of a simple activity with this one. We read it aloud to in the classroom and ask simple questions to teach some basic human values. Which sister isn't very nice? Do you think she deserves to marry the king? Whay or why not? (1) M&M's? You could have each child choose 6-10 ingredients! (1) markers (3) marshmallows (1) or school might just be on a normal schedule. (1) paint (1) Practice counting exercises with the students. (1)	Read this story to kindergarteners or first graders who are new to school and have never experienced a snow day. Talk about what can happen when it snows on a school day. School can be cancelled for the day (1) Read this to the class for a good laugh and have a discussion about how they feel about technology. Do they like to read? Do they read very often? How much do they play video games or watch TV versus reading books? (1) reeces pieces (1) Since the book is a classic we see some language or phrases that might not be so familiar. Have everyone in the class find a word or phrase and seek to understand it's meaning. (1) stickers (2) The family in the story is from a different culture where it would be normal for all of the children to attend the party together. This is a good opportunity to teach children that everyone comes from different backgrounds and cultures and that it's a pos (1) The teacher could do an art project where each student incorporates nothing other than spots. The assignment description should be left up to all sorts of interpretaion to promote unique creativity. (1) This book is for little ones! We could have each child take turns picking their favorite rail car and paint it by making a square box with four round wheels at the bottem. (1) This can simply be a book read alouid to the class to promote book and reading! (1) This class can study the history of Tsunamis and earthquakes. (1) This is a good one to read alound to young students who are just learning how to read! (1) This is a good read aloud book that teaches a great lesson. I would ask the students questions along the way. Do you think that the snake can play? Why is it important that they let the little snake play? (1) This would be a good book to have when doing a study of Greek Mythology as it is full of Myths. You could have each student read a different myth and familiarize the class with the story. (1)	This would be a good book to spawn class discussion of many challenges that women have faced in the U.S. and other countries over the years. (1) This would be a good resource for doing some research for a science project on weather. An activity relating to this book would be for children to research a famous storm and write a short paper telling about the storm. They could each come up with one sa (1) triplets and more. How many of the children in class have family that are twins. Have them ask mom and dad. (1) Use this opportunity to teach about twins (1) We could have each student design their own paper mittens with glitter (1) With this book I would have each student write about a part in the story that evoked emotion in them. Have them describe the part of the story and what led them to feel the emotion. Does the student enjoy reading stories that evoke these wmotions? Why or (1) Work on some of the children's fine motor skills with pages from the story to color. (1) yarn (1) You could have each student draw a name from a hat and then draw spomething special that they would like to give to that person. (1) You could have the students tell about a time when they triend something new that was a little scary (like a new food or activity). Were they happy they tried it out? Why or why not? (1) (no tag) (15)

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