

Shape Monster, Shape Monster,
munch, munch, munch...
How about a red circle for your lunch?
page 2 blue square
page 3 yellow triangle
page 4 green rectangle
page 5 orange oval
page 6 purple diamond
page 7 goes Shape Monster Shape Monster (top of page)
Munch, Munch, Munch (bottom of page)
For each of the shape pages the children trace that shape on the middle
of their page, color it whatever color it says and then tear pieces of
paper (again in the asked for color) and fill in the shape using torn
paper pieces and glue.
On the last page , they make their own shape monster using pre-cut
shapes. They can use crayons to add details to it.
Another idea may be : Ten Black Dots by Donald Crews
1. One dot can make an elephant's eye (just an example)
Two dots can make ___________________etc.
http://teachers.net/lessons/posts/927.html
More ideas at http://www.pre-kpages.com/classbooks
You can also use printable books you can find online to create a small graded library in class. We used paper boxes of cornflakes which we turned into book boxes to store and categorize the books we made. The kids had to put together the pages, paint the illustrations, read the book and even present the story using the laminated puppets (story characters). You can find printable story books at :
By encouraging students to get actively involved in the process of making a book they get highly motivated when time comes to read the book. They take pride in what they have achieved. Improved reading skills undoubtedly improves their learning. All we have to do is to help our students become "good readers"!
Δεν υπάρχουν σχόλια:
Δημοσίευση σχολίου