What do baby mice look like when newborns, days old and weeks old? Here are some super-cute pics of baby mice!
field mice sleeping in flowers..... they have it so good.....
Childrens book list about mice. Picture book choices for toddlers, preschoolers, and elementary mouse lovers. Reviews of each book!
This game board is based on the picture book "Seven Blind Mice " by Ed Young. The board contains the key elements from the book: the colors, days of the week and things that resemble an elephant. Young learners will have fun learning and playing by going around the game board. Thanks for viewing and have fun playing. *Both color and black and white version of the game board are included.
The art room echoed "Oh look, green!" and "I just made orange!" as first graders overlapped primary colors to make a background for their Mouse Paint mice. I used Ellen Stoll Walsh's Mouse Paint to reinforce the concept of primary and secondary colors. Students started with yellow cake tempera and painted about one third of their background, starting at the corner and brushing towards the center. Then, after getting their brushes REALLY clean they did the same with red paint, overlapping part of the yellow, creating orange. When they added blue, they overlapped both red and yellow, making purple and green. (That's when the ooh's and aah's started.) All this was done at their tables. Then we moved back to the rug area and talked about how to "pinch tear" the shape of the mouse body. This is always a bit challenging for little ones, but with a little help, everyone was successful. When the bodies were torn, students returned to their tables (where the backgrounds had had a chance to dry a bit) and cut pink ears and tails to glue on to their bodies with small dots of glue. One of the classroom teachers shared her class's reminder about applying glue, "A dot is a lot" -- I loved it!!! Before gluing the mouse (or mice) on the background, I asked kids to decide where they would place it and paint the bottom part of the mouse the color of the background where it would be. We had talked about camouflage when we read Mouse Paint. Students could choose to paint their mouse with a primary color, or mix two colors to paint the mouse a secondary color. They used small lids as palettes for their mixing and many referred back to the colors they had used in the background to mix the secondary color that they wanted. I put masking tape over the secondary colors in the tempera cake tray so kids would have to mix primary colors if they wanted orange, green or purple -- tricky, huh?? Now that the art is posted in the hallway, I hear lots of kids (and parents) talking about one of their favorite books as they pass by!! Next week it is on to some Kindergarten projects, oh boy!!!!
Taxidermy Dancing Mice. MADE TO ORDER
