After reading Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile by Bernard Waber, enjoy these printable Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile book activities.

Lyle Crocodile lessons and kids activities based on the Lyle The Crocodile books and the Lyle, Lyle Crocodile movie. Includes interesting facts about crocodile, book themed activities teaching resources, Lyle crafts and crocodile craft ideas, book extension activities for preschoolers, and croc activities for kids in classroom and homeschool. Fun teaching with books and movies / lesson plans based on books and other resources for little learners of all ages!

“Lovable Lyle” by Bernard Waber, 1969 Houghton Mifflin Company. Lyle is distraught to learn he has an enemy and tries to be an even more lovable crocodile than he was before. Lyle books are fun stories about a crocodile that lives in a living human family, but deals with neighbors and others who don't trust him simply because he is a crocodile. The books teach about treating others kindly even though first impressions might make one want to avoid or even discriminate against them. This is a hardcover in excellent condition with minor shelf wear. The book measures 10 3/4" tall and 8 1/4" across the front cover. *If you have any questions about this product or our shop, feel free to contact us. **All of our products come gift wrapped and ready to give at no extra charge to you.

Today is my father-in-law's birthday. His name is Lyle and when I saw this book I knew Madeleine and Henry had to have it. This was in heavy reading rotation when they were toddlers. It's a cute and quite silly story. Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile Bernard Waber 1965 Lyle is a nice pet to the Primm family. But he is always scaring cranky Mr. Grumps and his cat, Loretta. Lyle is sent to the zoo where he is very unhappy. But when he saves Mr. Grumps and Loretta from a house fire his reputation and his place back home with the Primms is restored.

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This is a lesson plan for Grades K-2 about the movie "Lyle, Lyle Crocodile." The objective is for students to identify the main characters, plot, and theme of the story, and apply critical thinking skills to analyze the story's message. The lesson includes a viewing worksheet with 10 questions, a po...

Sweet little first grader with her crocodile puppet. This is a bitter sweet post for me. Today is Lauren's last day in my art room. Come Monday she'll be off being an incredible art-teacher-to-be somewhere else with some other lucky art teacher and her students. I look forward to seeing what she'll do in her new assignment but certainly wish she could stay. I thought I'd share with you one of the many amazing projects she did with the artists at my school. Lauren reading a book on crocodiles snagged from the library. Did you know that there are 14 different types? And that they have 3 eyelids? And they carry their newborns around in their mouth? Me neither. When Lauren began student teaching, my first grade students were beginning a paper weaving unit. And while the kids love weaving and learn so much from it, I'm always at a bit of a loss as to what to do with the completed weavings. One year we turned the weaving into the body of a fish. Another year we used black paper and cut out the negative shape of a butterfly to go over the weaving. This year I knew I wanted to stay in keeping with our Egyptian theme. So when I saw a photo on pinterest where a teacher had used the weaving as the body of a crocodile, I knew that's what I wanted to do. After Lauren read crocodile facts to the kids, we had Kyle the Crocodile come out and ask the kids questions. The puppet is by folkmanis and is extremely realistic. If they kids answered Kyle's questions correctly, they were able to touch his tail...at which point I had him whip around and nip at the kids' nose causing complete crazy fun chaos. I shared with Lauren the photo on pinterest and my crocodile puppet, she said, "Can the kids make a crocodile puppet?" I kinda thought she was crazy but told her to make a mock up and see how it would work. I swear in a matter of 15 minutes she came back to me with a completed puppet that involved so many different media and learning experiences we just knew it had to happen. If you scroll down to the last photo, you'll see Lauren's example. So began our crocodile puppet lesson. The first part of the lesson involved the kids creating their looms. We create our looms together on the floor. Using 9" X 12" paper, the kids fold their paper in half "hamburger" style. On the opposite end of the fold, they make a very small fold 1" from the top. That small fold is the "stop line" for their cutting. Using scissors and starting at the bottom fold, they cut a vertical line to the stop line, thus creating what looks like a pair of pants. We take each paint leg and cut from the middle to the stop line creating four equal parts. Finally we cut each one of those creating eight parts. Including math terms like half, fourth and eighth is always a good idea. For the weaving portion, we had the kids create patterned strips of paper. If you look closely at the weavings, you'll see that the strips of paper (er, wefts) have a smaller paper on top of them. This created a kind of texture for the crocodile's body. The printing idea for this portion of the lesson came from Cathy Topal's Thinking with a Line. After the weavings were complete, students began their work on the other parts of the crocodile's body. They learned that the crocodiles use their tail for defense. To create the shape, the kids were shown how to fold their paper "hot dog style" and cut from one angle of the rectangle to another with a diagonal line. Open the paper and viola! triangle. Yeah, this is pretty much how my tables look. Scissors out, pencils on the table and messy hands. It's the art room, I like to keep it real. Lauren also spent some time chatting with them the difference between printing (when you press something down and pick it back up) and painting (when you press something down and move it around). They also reviewed their line vocabulary. After printing, students began creating the pieces of their crocodiles face. They created eyes, a nose, feet and teeth. Crocodile bits were kept in envelopes with students names on them. Inside the mouth of the crocodile is this little mechanism. The kids folded these without any problem. We used 12" X 18" sheets of cheap manilla paper. Here's how: Tri-fold the paper Fold the tri-fold in half creating a "V" Take the ends of the "V" and fold back creating a "W" Squeeze the openings and you'll see two pockets. This is here your fingers go. Speaking of fingers, look at my old lady hands, ew! Guess my dreams of begin a hand model are over. I've used this puppet fold for many puppet-y projects with the kids. They love it and get really creative. Once the puppet mechanism was created, the kids had to cut out large four triangles from 9" X 12" paper. Two cream colored ones to be glued to the inside of the mouth and two green for the outside. Gluing on the crocodile bits. Both the eyes and the nostrils were created with a "foot", or a folded end, so that they could be glued down easily. The expressions on each croc was hilariously unique. This one is waiting for his limbs and his teeth. The kids cut out four legs with the help of a template. Sadly I didn't get a photo of any with their teeth in. Small white triangles were cut out and glued inside for teeth. This project took many art classes. As some of you know, I have half an hour classes so we had to take baby steps with this project. But the end result was worth it. It's one of those projects the kids won't soon forget. In line for the Crocodile Parade. For the end of the project, Lauren had students go on a crocodile parade. She had come up with a tale to of how a polar bear had stolen their baby crocodiles. The students followed the paw prints of the bear (paper prints that Lauren had strewn throughout the school) until they found their crocodile babies. The kept the babies in their mouths like they had learned crocs do and used their tail to fight off the polar bear. The kids loved every minute of it. Lauren with her crocodile puppet example. Sigh. So that was the amazing crocodile puppet project created by this amazing young art teacher. I'm so sad that she's leaving, you don't even know! I'm sure crocodile tears will be flowing at some point today. She's promised to come back...and when she does, I'll be certain to photograph her outfits. Best wishes at your new school placement, Laruen!

Lyle the crocodile lives happily with the Primm family, until one day his world is turned upside down. His neighbor, Mr. Grumps, has Lyle committed to the zoo because Lyle frightens his cat and because, well, he’s a crocodile.When zoo life doesn’t measure up to life with the Primms, Lyle and his former stage partner make a break for it . . . Will Lyle ever see his adoptive family again?

Lyle, Lyle Crocodile drops in theaters across the nation this Friday, October 7th! The animated film stars Shawn Mendes who voice Lyle, or sings for him one should say, and Winslow Fegley, and will be the perfect family film for the fall break! I will have a movie review closer to when the film comes out, so make sure to stop back by then. In honor of the film’s upcoming release, I wanted to share these super fun coloring pages of the characters from the movie. I know fans of the story and Lyle the Crocodile are going to flock

Raise your hands if you are a fan of crocodiles! Well or at least cute paper crocodile craft projects, as we have a super fun one to share with you today! This is a great

The first book about Lyle the crocodile! Experience the beloved classic and inspiration for the major motion picture.Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile splashes into the lives of the Primm family and straight into readers' hearts in this picture book that has delighted readers for generations.As the Primms quickly discover, once you've fallen for a crocodile like Lyle, you simply can't live without him!ISBN: 9780395181577Ages: 3-6 yearsPages: 48

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Bring out your craft sticks and pipe cleaners as we're making a craft stick crocodile craft today! These little fellows look super fun, and what's even more fun is that once your kids make them,

Crafts and activities for kids

Vintage Lyle Lyle Crocodile Children's Book. Used 1966 hardcover. Lyle and the Birthday Party. In Good Condition. Classic book by Bernard Waber. There is a child's name written on the inside cover - Elizabeth.

Image from Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile by Bernard Warber - Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston 1965

Lyle Lyle Crocodile printable activity sheets. Includes coloring pages, & movie themed activity packet. Download today. #LyleLyleCrocodile

Here is Day 1 of my 26 Days of Crochet Animal Alphabet Appliques! A is for Alligator This friendly guy kinda reminds me of Lyle, Lyle Crocodile. Gentle and sweet and the perfect way to begin our animal alphabet :) Materials: - Worsted weight yarn in green with a bit of yellow and black for

Procurando o próximo filme para assistir com a família? Confira Lyle, Lyle Crocodilo. Baseado na série de livros infantis, Lyle, Lyle Crocodilo conta a

Lyle, Lyle Crocodile drops in theaters across the nation this Friday, October 7th! The animated film stars Shawn Mendes who voice Lyle, or sings for him one should say, and Winslow Fegley, and will be the perfect family film for the fall break! I will have a movie review closer to when the film comes out, so make sure to stop back by then. In honor of the film’s upcoming release, I wanted to share these super fun coloring pages of the characters from the movie. I know fans of the story and Lyle the Crocodile are going to flock