Pushing the envelope. Pushing boundaries. Pushing buttons. Here’s to children’s books that expand our assumptions of what a children’s book can be. SCROLL TO KEEP READING THIS POST ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Previously . . . The Wildest Children’s Books of 2015 The Wildest Children’s Books of 2014 The Wildest Children’s Books of 2013 The Wildest Children’s […]
I have sent out so many templates. Some people have been back again and again to ask for new names, words, symbols, etc. I ALWAYS ask them to share. Sometimes they do! I’m going to share …
From William Faulkner to Rainer Maria Rilke, read a list of beloved British actor Colin Firth's favorite books of all time.
How to make an acorn banner! The perfect fall and Thanksgiving DIY decor project. This acorn banner is easy to make and budget-friendly!
Read English Comprehension for Primary 1 by Pelangi Publishing on Issuu and browse thousands of other publications on our platform. Start here!
There's nothing quite as amazing as cooking with kids. Frustrating, yes. But amazing, too. I've always (mostly) enjoyed showing my kids how to cook decent food and take ownership of their own nutrition. But that's not always easy when they're first learning to read recipes. Especially for young kids still learning to read. Long recipes
This My Word Book of 2D Shapes is perfect for PreK, K and 1st grade students to learn about shapes. Students will have fun making their own book by completing the tracing and coloring. The shapes included are: circle, triangle, square, rectangle, oval, rhombus, pentagon, hexagon and trapezoid. Enjoy and happy teaching!
Read Grammar Friends 1 students book by Elena Putilina on Issuu and browse thousands of other publications on our platform. Start here!
Our spring pond is teeming with life. Find the differences between the two pictures and then colour them in.
What child doesn’t love a good story about a dog? Though there are a number of great dog stories out there, learning about Beagles and one young boy’s love for a mistreated animal makes
CAHIER AUTONOMIE ZOUGLOUGLOU
Read Knitting languages knitting terms in several languages by siren97 on Issuu and browse thousands of other publications on our platform. Start h...
Read Oldenglishembroi00stau 0 by David Mannock on Issuu and browse thousands of other publications on our platform. Start here!
Organizing your board and puzzle games can often feel like solving the most challenging puzzle of them all. However, with these 20 unique DIY board game storage ideas, tackling that mountain of games becomes an exciting project. From converting old ladders into stylish shelving units to repurposing coffee tables for game storage, these creative solutions offer both charm and functionality. With comprehensive step-by-step guides and visual tutorials, anyone can create custom cabinets, shelving units, and mini bookcases. These innovative storage ideas not only declutter your space but also add a decorative touch to your home. IKEA hacks play a significant
Goal setting is an important skill, and if we teach goal setting for kids and make it fun, it can become a good habit for life. Many schools now run through a goal setting exercise at the beginning of every school year and school term, with regular reviews along the way. You can do the same, or of course you can set some goals with the kids yourself at home. Whether you choose to use our Goal Setting resources at New Year, Back to School time or perhaps even the beginning of every month, we hope you will find some fun and inspiring printables below! Why should children set goals? Feeling in control is an important part of feeling happy and confident. Regular and careful goal setting can help children feel that they are taking control of their own behaviour and working towards something; having a positive impact, no matter how small. A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. Lao-Tzu Be careful to keep the goals realistic and measured. Start small! Some supervision might be necessary here, as the last thing you want is for children to set goals that are just too high and impossible to reach. It doesn't necessarily help a child to boldly declare "I will play football for Chelsea". Instead try "I will work 15 minutes every day to improve my football skills by practising ball control". Think about the time scale for your children's goals. Many people like to set an end-date to make their goals "measurable", and if you are working on goals in a school-setting this may well be appropriate. I have found, however, that a time-scale can put children - especially younger children - off. Young children find it hard to understand the concept of time. It can be more effective to set a simple goal which can be "ticked off" every night before bed, which has the added benefit of teaching children how to instill a good habit. "I made my room tidy before I left for school" or "I got everything ready for tomorrow before bedtime" can be useful skills - and goals, too! It does not matter how slowly you go so long as you do not stop. Confucius Think about what might get in the way before you start. If your child has decided that they want to read a book a week, but you know they spend most of their reading time watching television instead, the time to point it out is when the goal is being set. They might even include it in the goal itself. "I will turn off the TV 20 minutes before supper so that I can spend that time reading instead." Show children how to break down their goals into smaller steps. A child that wants to be prime minister one day might start by trying out for class representative, or signing up for public speaking practice after school. Look out for goal-setting opportunities. When a child starts a sentence with "I wish I could..." or "I wish I had..." - there's a possible goal to work towards at the end of it, even it just means some careful saving up of pocket money for the lastest video game! Try to encourage co-operative goals rather than competitive goals. Some children might want to "come first" in all their tests. Perhaps a better goal would be "to score over 80% in all my tests". That way, the outcome is something that they contribute to and, at least to some extent, achieve by their own hard work. Make sure kids choose their own goals - not just try to please others! If you are working with your children to set goals, it can be tempting to "help" with your own ideas - especially if you have a reluctant child! Try hard to elicit a goal from the child rather than impose your own. Remind children that they don't have to achieve all their goals! Goals are something to work towards and aim for. Falling short isn't necessarily a bad thing, if we keep moving in the right direction. Remind kids to learn from their slip-ups and road-blocks. Keeping a record of goals set and tracking how children work towards them can help with this. Aim for the moon. If you miss, you may hit a star. W. Clement Stone Explore Our Goal Setting Printables...
Spelling Made Fun is a new and innovative fun, multi-sensory spelling programme developed specifically for Primary schools and has been extensively reviewed by practising teachers nationwide. Features: 18 weekly units of work which include fun activities to reinforce the spellings, wordsearches, phonic activities, cloze procedure exercises, opportunities for colouring, drawing and generating their own sentences using the words in the spelling units. Spelling lists with practice sheets for each unit. Using the Look, Say, Cover, Write, Check technique. Spelling lists include words relevant to the pupil writing. CVC words, high frequency words, word families – old, -ing, -and, -ent, -ook, - all, -ill, -ive, -ike, -eep, -een. Self-evaluation weekly record sheets. Revision sheets. Tricky word bank to record pupils’ own personal errors. An overall record grid to record scores for each unit for both teachers and pupils to monitor and track progress.
Grammar minutes
Groep 8 leest stapels boeken! Dit idee heb ik ooit op Pinterest gezien en nooit meer teruggevonden.Als je de oorspronkelijke bron kent, wil ik die graag wete
Congratulations to Reanne Koh! Her Art & Design IGCSE has awarded as Top in Malaysia (highest grade in Malaysia) for November Series/Exam !! I am so proud of her and her talents beyond what I can imagine! She deserves the recognition from CIE!! (follow her ig : reannekoh ) Here all her Paper 1 & 2 artwork! PAPER 1 preparation work 'Plant pattern.' Final Piece PAPER 2 'Signage for a seafood cafe' Preparation work Final Piece
En este post se desarrollará de manera más profunda la familia tipográfica SERIF. Recordemos entonces que esta familia se caracteriza por los remates que presentan las diferentes fuentes en sus ext…
Chrysanthemum First Day of School FREEBIE and lots of ideas for the book by Kevin Henkes and using it for back to school.
