Book 329: THE BIG BELCHING BOG

book cover of the Big Belching BogThe Big Belching Bog

by Phyllis Root and illustrated by Betsy Bowen

Are you wondering how children will react to the belching in this book, The Big Belching Bog?  They will have a hard time making an issue about it as no one has ever heard a bog actually belch.  As plants break down in a bog, they create methane gas which slowly rises and bubbles up.    Scientist are studying this secret.  Maybe one of the children will grow up and learn the answer!

When I started making the freebie, I was thinking I knew about these plants and animals.  I knew Pitcher plants trapped bugs, some for slowing digesting, some live, but none ever leave the plant.  I know about moose and owls, for instance.  However, this book was SO INTERESTING!  I learned many new things and won’t look at the woods the same again.  We had a black spruce in our yard, and I never knew that is one of very few trees to be able to live in a bog.  My black spruce short lesson is on my science page.  I never realized, before it fell in a storm, that is could survive such acidic and stagnant conditions.  I didn’t realize Tamarack trees, which have needles that turn golden-yellow in the fall, could grow in bogs.  I have a new appreciation of bog animals and plants.  It is fun when a book delights children and also is enjoyable for parents to read.

My freebie for this book has 40 pages which include animal matching cards, plant matching cards, and a work page.  The matching cards are 4-part so there is some choice about using them as pairs, 3-part, or 4-part sets.  Younger children might play to match the pairs, and the more independent readers could match the 4 part sets which includes some factual information.

information photo with pictures of pages in the printableThank you for reading, Carolyn

Posted in Books to Read Aloud to Children, FREE PDF work page, free printable pages, Nature, Non-fiction, teacher freebie | Tagged , , , , , , , , , | 1 Comment

Promoting a Class Community

Promoting a Class Community

Setting up classes as real, working communities that value each and every person (student, teachers, paras, specialists) is promoted throughout Great Expectations Charter School in Grand Marais, MN.  (scroll down to find 3 freebies in this post)

Kathryn Nelson-Pedersen, the teacher of the multi-age grades 7 and 8 class (the Otters) at Great Expectations, has made this focus especially visible with group displays.  As in all classrooms at GES they start each day with a morning circle.  In middle school this circle is called The Circle of Power and Respect.  Kathryn is  in a unique position as she says, “I have had the same students for three years and I will have some for four years, as they will not graduate until next year.”  She also taught these students when they were in 5th and 6th grade.  That is quite a few morning meetings!

photo of jigsaw puzzle class and individual goals photo of the 5 cares

Kathryn also has an attractive, artistic display of the 5 cares. The school has 5 Cares:  cooperation, assertion, self-control, respect, and empathy, all basic to Responsive Classroom.  Each student’s individuality is important and shared as demonstrated in the self-portraits (below) by the Otters’ class.  This picture is very large but I wanted readers to be able to clearly see the amazing student work.

photo of self portrait masks by 7th and 8th gradersBecause middle-school students are forming identities separate from the group, they need to be in a safe and caring environment.  At GES, they learn to accept and appreciate each other, which helps form a close community.  The Otters class has the status of being the eldest at the school.  Most of the students have grown up in a responsive classroom school culture, and have leadership skills which help them mentor younger students. At this age, they are also more independent academically.  Kathryn facilitates learning not by being a sage on the stage, but as a guide on the side for the students, with projects that encourage critical thinking and problem solving.

photo of Kathryn Nelson-Pedersen and studentsKathryn teaches Language Arts, Math, Social Studies, and Art, and serves as the primary homeroom teacher responsible for the creation of a classroom community through the intentional teaching of a social curriculum. She is the fourth generation of Scandinavian immigrants who settled in Cook County.  She demonstrates education can be more student-centered, and responsive to individual needs, while teaching social responsibility in a nurturing environment.

Inspirational quotes help students contemplate and reflect. The chalkboard paint on walls provides places for inspirational quotes in the classroom, such as this quote about excellence.  This is an example of a goal to which these young minds may aspire.

excellence quote

Here is an example of something to ponder between classes.  The learning never stops!

photo of quote on wall

Quilt displays are similar to a jigsaw puzzle, where individual student work is displayed as a community project.  This is an example of the individual contributing to the greater good and learning of the class.  Students are learning to work together now, to help them become contributing members of society.

quilt project photo

photo of quilt project

My very favorite from this class is the list of class rules, beginning with, “Strive to be open-minded optimists.”

class rules for 7th and 8th graders

These rules are signed by all classmates and are as follows:

1.  Strive to be open-minded optimists.

2.  We are all equal and important so let others be heard and included.

3.  Be responsible.  Think before you act.

4.  Be safe, participate, and do our best.

5.  Conserve resources for future generations.

I think we should all follow the Otters’ rules!  I think these show impressive thinking. (scroll down for a freebie of these rules)

One of the freebies today is a jigsaw printable poster for paper 18″ X 24″.  I asked Teacher’s Clip Art to make this for others to be able to print and use the idea in Kathryn’s class.  So here it is, and if your school doesn’t have a poster printer, printing shops will be able to print these.  The PDF includes some options, as I often had more than 20 students. The center portion that is enlarged for the class goals.  The poster could be cut apart for the working session, and reassembled for display.  The numbers correspond to student names in alphabetical order, or use the page with lines for names.  My students would often draw so the puzzle pieces were upside down or sideways, so remind them to orient the pieces so the numbers are right-side up. I like how Teacher’s Clip Art made this as if more pieces could be added, implying there is a world beyond the classroom for us to consider.

photo of pages in free printable

Below is a printable poster 18″ X 24″ of my favorite Otters’ rule.

photo of rule poster

And finally, here are all 5 of the Otters’ rules for letter size printing.  While each class should help write their own rules, these could be an inspiration for discussion.  I like these rules so much!

picture of pages in free rules printable

Thank you for reading, Carolyn


Freebie Fridays

Posted in Behavior, free printable pages, teacher freebie | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , | 2 Comments

PINTEREST FOR BUSINESS by Karen Leland

book cover photoPinterest for Business Book by Karen Leland

I just bought a very helpful new book about Pinterest! Karen Leland  is the bestselling author of 8 business books including the recently released Entrepreneur Magazine’s Ultimate Guide to Pinterest For Business, which can be purchased at Amazon. She is the president of Sterling Marketing Group, where she works with small businesses and Fortune 500 on building stronger personal and team brands. She writes the Modern Marketing Blog

photo for blog post about the book PINTEREST FOR BUSINESS

Why is a teacher like me writing about this book? Teachers are learning so much from Pinterest, as I have previously written.  On Pinterest we are benefiting from really seeing how others teach, while gathering the best ideas possible for our own classrooms.  Now teachers are collaborating and sharing their best ideas, not just within schools or districts, but globally.  School districts, teachers, parents, and students are all benefiting.

After all, Pinterest is a social bulletin board site. It’s the fastest growing social media site in history, the third-largest network after Facebook and Twitter.  Teachers love bulletin boards, and Pinterest is the world’s hugest one!  I wonder if anyone has added it to the Guinness Book of World Records as such?

The most recent studies indicate 72 percent of Pinterest users are female, and 66 percent of those are age 35 or older, and the average amount of time visitors spend on the Pinterest site is an hour.  I would think this is similar to stats for elementary teachers who check online for new lessons and materials while writing their weekly lesson plans.  Part of the book is about using Pinterest for bookmarking, and applies to classroom teachers who want the latest and nicest teaching ideas.  The part of the book about making Pinterest part of your social media mix is for teacher bloggers.  An example mentioned is of a Pinterest page with boards for teachers and students, by Sharon of the Animal Crackers and Apple Juice blog. Another example is the learning with literature collaborative board by Julie of Creekside Learning.

Why should teacher bloggers read this book?  We have become entrepreneurs, especially if we sell online at  marketplace stores like Teachers Pay Teachers and Teachers Notebook.  We certainly didn’t go to business school, but the number of blogger teachers who are selling lessons is growing by leaps and bounds.  Many teachers began selling lessons online after hearing about the success of Deanna Jump who has earned over a million dollars on TpT !  Also, 29 other teachers have earned more than $100,000 on that site. Teachers who write curriculum should start learning about business strategies.  Blogging and using social media sites are part of the selling success equation.  We need to educate ourselves in business, and quickly.  This book is the most detailed one I have read about using Pinterest. It was a new experience for me to see Pinterest from a business, non-teaching viewpoint.  I tend to view everything with teacher eyes.

I learned so much about Pinterest from this book.  I can’t give too much of a spoiler, but I had never considered the gifts tab at the top of the page.  Did you know, if sellers of online lessons add a price to their pin, the product appears on the correctly priced gifts page?  That gives twice the exposure for one pin.  I had no idea!

Pinterest boards have been used as a means of interviewing and landing jobs, as some people upload videos of themselves answering typical questions asked of job candidates.  I hadn’t noticed that, either.  I might not do that myself, but now I know and can share that information if someone is looking for a job.

photo of TyouTube fact from the book

I didn’t realize that when I added YouTube videos, the reason the pins may have not always worked is that the single link line is considered spam, and the longer link will be accepted as valid.  I had no idea about that.  I just thought sometimes the site worked and sometimes not.  I thought it was Pinterest, not me.  Did you know you can fix a photo after it appears on Pinterest?  The author gives some information about this issue.  I run into photos from my blog on the site I want to fix, so I’m going to have to try this idea.

Karen Leland has created a comprehensive and easy-to-use guide about turning Pinterest into a valuable source of prospects, promotion and profits.  Reading this book made me aware of the need to establish goals for my business and to understand how Pinterest can help.  I learned many new helpful strategies.  I couldn’t just read this book straight through, as I  had to look at the many online Pinterest links for examples of what the author was discussing.  It was so helpful to immediately see visual examples.

“Great business brands are about telling compelling, congruent stories, and Pinterest is at its core about storytelling in pictures,” says Leland. “Pinterest has tapped into this visceral love of visuals . . . and no business can afford to miss the boat on bringing what they offer beyond words and into images.”

About Ultimate Pinterest Guide for Business

“The Ultimate Guide to Pinterest for Business” is designed to help businesses use Pinterest to its maximum potential. ” The book uses step-by-step how-to, sidebars, examples, case studies, expert interviews and tip sheets to show how from setup to strategy, to use Pinterest for promotional, branding and marketing objectives. This book includes a glossary of terms, step by step instructions for the entire site, tips for adding pins and organizing boards, how to add people to collaborative boards, and information about keywords.  Leland explains how Pinterest can be used as an advantage for 14 types of businesses.  It is a an ultimate guide!

Leland stresses the collaborative nature of social media as opposed to the competitive model. Teachers naturally collaborate.  This book would help a teacher re-frame online activity as an entrepreneur by forming target markets and goals.  It really made me rethink my online activities.

About Karen Leland

Karen Leland is the best-selling author of nine business books and the President of
Sterling Marketing Group, where she works with entrepreneurs, small businesses and
Fortune 500 companies around the globe on building stronger personal and business
brands. Her clients have included AT&T, American Express, Marriott Hotels, Apple
Computer and Johnson & Johnson, among others.

She is a regular speaker for business groups and has spoken for the Young Presidents’
Organization, American Management Association and Direct Marketing Association,
among others. Karen is a frequent guest of the media and has been interviewed on
“The Today Show,” CNN, CNBC and “Oprah.”

She writes a regular branding and marketing column for Entrepreneur.com and has
been published in Woman’s Day, Self, The Los Angeles Times and others. Her latest
book is “Entrepreneur Magazine’s Ultimate Guide to Pinterest for Business.”

I was given a draft copy of the book for this blog post, and also purchased the book.

Thank you for reading, Carolyn

Posted in Books for Bloggers, Link to Official Author Site, Non-fiction | Tagged , , , , | 1 Comment

Book 329: Help Me Learn Addition

book coverHelp Me Learn Addition

by Jean Marzollo

Help Me Learn Addition by Jean Marzollo (author of the I Spy series) is a math picture book story based on the Common Core State Standards (CCSS), for helping kindergarten children work with numbers from 0-20. This story is visually appealing the rhyming phrases will help get the attention of Pre K-K children.  The first reading should be done by the teacher or parent, and subsequent readings would be done leaving off the end of each verse so children can finish them aloud.

This book is good for math readiness and has some vocabulary, and does cover numbers 1-20.  However, it seems mostly fun and engaging.  Children need many hands-on experiences with numbers before being able to conserve them, and also need practice before being able to subatize and work with addition. This book does have beautiful photos which will interest children.  One rhyme is, “1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Can’t wait! Count on:  6, 7, ___________ (8).  The number 8 is the last we say so that’s the answer.  Hip hooray!”

For students who can add, the nice feature of this book is that it shows horizontal and vertical addition problems (with answers).  It also show more than two addends in problems such as 2 + 3 + 3 + 2 = 10.  It has tallies for numbers, also, which help with both number conservation and subatizing, but only on a very few pages.

Overall, I recommend this book along with a good math program. It could be pulled out and referred to when one child is struggling with multiple addends or tallies, for a quick reminder.  Most math story picture books need to be used in conjunction with child-centered and appropriate math study.

This all leads me to my freebie for May 14th on the Pre K and K Sharing blog.  I post a monthly freebie on that blog.  The counting pages I made are for more developing number sense.  The A to Z dabbers also have an ocean theme, and are just for dabbing!  I hope you enjoy this printable, available on the Pre K and K Sharing site.
informational photo with pictures of pages in printable

photo Thank you for reading! Carolyn

Posted in Books to Read Aloud to Children, free printable pages, Math readiness, MATH Story, Vocabulary Building Story | Tagged , , , , , , , , , | 2 Comments

Book 131: Super Spoons to the Rescue, A Math Measuring Story

poster explaining the kit lit giveaway blog hopKid Lit Giveaway Blog Hop

I’m happy to tell you about a wonderful blog hop with giveaways along the way hosted by the Mother Daughter Book Reviews and the Youth Literature Reviews who have joined forces to provide you with an opportunity to celebrate Children’s Book Week with prizes and books.  If you visit the other 88 blogs in this blog hop you will have a chance to enter many book giveaways!  If you like books for children and youth, it would be worth the time to check out all these posts.

Please find my Barnes and Noble giveaway (one winner) and my Super Spoons to the rescue story and simple fractions 50 page PDF giveaway (10 winners) further down in this post, so you can enter.  The winners will be selected on May 20th at midnight (the evening of the 19th). (USA only)

photo of pages in the storyMy Story is The Spoons Eat Ice Cream:  A Math Measuring Story 

This story begins and ends with the same question:  “Which is bigger, 1/2 or 1/4 ?”  The family of spoons in this story help others by measuring for them.  I wrote this lesson as many young children think the larger the denominator, the larger the fraction!  The story ends with an ice cream social.  The toppings are all  a teaspoon or less so it would not be too much to try it at home.  Be ready to take out the measuring spoons to compare sizes.

super spoons to the rescue cover photo
Super Spoons to the Rescue is now available for NOOK on Barnes and Noble.
  We were very limited with the pictures, though, due to upload restrictions. The TpT version has more pictures and work pages, for a total of 50 pages.

free bookmarks Teacher’s Clip Art made the beautiful super hero spoons for this story!  You can get her free bookmarks for all the books you are going to win at this link on TpT.

 

Kid Lit Blog Hop

a Rafflecopter giveaway

Kid Lit Giveaway Hop Sign-Ups

a Rafflecopter giveaway

I had some trouble emailing from Rafflecopter so some winners were notified through there and some through my gmail account.  I also ended up with extra winners, which I know you won’t object about!  Please look if you have an email from carmwilh.  Winners included:  Tia, Cherie, Georgia, Ann, Joy, Michelle, Nicole, Vi, Cheryl, Nicole, Renee, Karen, Amanda, Dianne, Natalie, and MostlyMisha.  Please use the email cup on the sidebar to contact me if you didn’t receive your email.  Check your spam, too!  Thanks, everyone.

Free PDF to accompany  Super Spoons to the Rescue, 8 of the 10 pages could be used independently of the story.

info photo with pictures of pages in freebies

List of participating blogs!

See also Pages to Ponder, Children of the Tipi Review & Giveaway 

Thank you for reading and happy hopping, Carolyn

Posted in Blog Hop, Books to Read Aloud to Children, FREE PDF work page, giveaway, MATH Story, Power Point to download | Tagged | 34 Comments

Favorite School Read Alouds

Favorite School Read Alouds

button for linkyTeaching is a Gift blog is having a blog hop about great reads for your class. This hop includes middle school books, and she teaches gifted education. Visit her blog for some great ideas if your class or children need a captivating read.  Teaching is a Gift also is participating in a “calming the chaos” blog hop (end of the year wiggles) that includes a giveaway and some freebies as you visit the participating blogs.  Scroll down a little on the chaos post to find the blog buttons in the hop. The 2 Peas and a Dog blog has some great ideas for the end of the school year.  She writes from Canada where spring has barely begun.  Rachel Lynette’s Minds in Bloom has an end of the year linky with dozens of great ideas.

Today, I’m writing about last day of school read-alouds.  Please scroll down for my freebies.  I like having a firefly theme the last day of class.

When Lightning Comes in a Jar by Patricia Polacco

When Lightning Comes in a Jar by Patricia Polacco

When Lightning Comes in a Jar by Patricia Polacco

Books about fireflies are a wonderful way to end the school year.  Teachers can make an analogy of having  a class to catching fireflies (that are later released).  Teachers admire student talents, abilities, and kindnesses all year, and then let them go on the last day.  It was wonderful while the class was together. It is a special thought and lovely way to say good-bye.  I learned this idea from Anne Martin, just to give credit where credit is due.

 

book cover photo

Fireflies by Julie Brinckloe

Fireflies by Julie Brinckloe is a Reading Rainbow book, so very appropriate in length for primary children.  When Lightning Comes in a Jar by Patricia Polacco is a long read and if there is time, and is a good book which includes summer visits with relatives.  This book would be good for second grade and above.  Both books could be on hand for whatever happens that sometimes unpredictable last day.

Thinking about all this, I made a free firefly theme autograph book printable.  Two pages are in color (a cover and writing page, print as many of each as needed), and two are black and white for another printing option.

information photo about printable

button and link for the end of the school year link upHere is the end of year link up at Minds in Bloom.

Here is the linky for the favorite read alouds.  The giveaway and blog hop is at this link.


book cover See also my post for NIGHT OF THE FIREFLIES, a story about the one day a year for fireflies in Japan, a book by K. Winnick.  That post has a free PDF with firefly coloring pages.  I’m adding the picture of the pages and the link here, as well.

fireflies coloring page, work page, answer key, writing page

photo of pages included in fireflies PDF, free, 6 pages

Happy reading and end of the school year, Carolyn

Posted in Books to Read Aloud to Children, Coloring Page, End of school year books, free printable pages | Tagged , , , , , | Leave a comment

Finding Rocks

Finding Rocks

book cover for rock collecting book

I recently walked to the beach with Sue Butter’s cute kindergarten class.  They were each to collect 3 rocks for the stepping stones they were making for mother’s day.  Grand Marais is a great place for finding rocks as it is on the shore of Lake Superior.  As the class left the school, one child asked, “Which lake are we going to?”  Sue Butter answered, “The big lake!”  ”Oh, I know, that’s Lake Superior!” said another.  Sue instructed the children to walk with “marshmallow feet” until they were out of the school.

Photo of the Grand Marais, MN harbor

Grand Marais, MN harbor, on Lake Superior

There was sand on the part of the beach the class went to, and under the sand, guess what?  STILL SNOW! Our yard still has lots of snow, but it appears to be finally melting.

snow under the sand

beach on the shore of Lake Superior with snow not yet all melted

So the walk was very exciting, and so was finding the most beautiful rocks children ever found.  When one child found a heart shaped rock, everyone began looking for more.  Rocks with sparkles, shiny rocks, agates, and heart shaped were the most popular.

photo of rocks collected by the children

Bear Cubs comments, Great Expectations Charter School, Grand Marais, MN

I have written about Let’s Go Rock Collecting by Roma Gans, illustrated by Holly Keller, and other rock books before on this blog.  Let’s Go Rock Collecting is an excellent book for helping children understand the whole world has rocks, and how they formed.  Sue Butter’s class was selecting rocks for the garden stones they are making for their mothers.  Later this month they will study rocks.

Here are two free printable pages for walking outside with your class or children on these beautiful spring days when it is so difficult to stay inside.  I know Sue’s class will be going on more walks, so I thought of making these take along pages.  Any excuse to be outside learning in the spring is good.  As they say in Montana, “No child left inside.”

photo of pages in free printable

Next, I have a rocks printable.  While this printable is 53 pages, it really isn’t a comprehensive rock unit. There is so much to learn about rocks, and I didn’t discuss the rock cycle in this PDF. I did make some QR-to-voice-codes for some of the pages so that an iPad could be used for identification of the rock pictured.  QR to Voice Generator is online and free, but the voice is mechanical and the pronunciation isn’t the same as a human voice.  It is fun and helps familiarize the children with the iPad and QR codes, although we could just say the words so much more quickly. The Qrafter QR Code and Barcode Reader App by iTunes is free, so get that to scan the QR codes.  The children will have one more step after scanning, as click on “Go to URL” is required to hear the voice.

I included pocket chart cards and some rock sorting pages.  On the count-to-20 card pages (math center), I added some fossils.  It is difficult to find rock clip art that is good for children, and it seemed more interesting to add the fossils for counting.  Most of the art is from Teacher’s Clip Art and I really appreciate her letting me use the art in freebies. She made all the rocks and fossil art.

photo of pages in printable

The No Doubt Learning Blog has some geology blog posts and has some interesting activities.  It is their current series.  So here is:  Geology Enrichment K-2, Rock Collecting, Lesson 3 of 4, and Lesson 4 of 4. The blog is for preschool through elementary, and some activities are for all ages.  Here is the link to Geology Enrichment 3-5, Types of Rocks. You can explore her blog more to find more free rock and geology posts and printables, as well as other great lessons.  Nature is a main focus of No Doubt Learning.

These links go to a wonderful site and their rock cycle page.  There is an interactive for rock cycles, too, just scroll down under the picture.  It appears to be free.

This link is to the Pebbles, Sand, and Silt FOSS Grade 2 online page, and even if you don’t have FOSS Science Kits, the interactive and some of the information is free to use.

I hope you find these sites and my printables helpful, and that you get to go outside with your class when the weather is nice.

Thank you for reading, Carolyn

Posted in Books to Read Aloud to Children, Educational link, FREE PDF work page, Non-fiction, Science | Tagged , , , , , , , , | 5 Comments

Free Mother’s Day Printable Cards

Free Mother’s Day Printable Cards

This free PDF has Mother’s Day cards to print in both color and black and white.  Please select the pages you want to print, it isn’t necessary to print all the pages.  Children could color the black and white pages to give to their mothers.  photo of pages in free printableThe inspiration for this printable came from a  mocha made by the lovely Shannah at the Java Moose in Grand Marais, MN.  This is a photo of what you see when sitting on the deck at the Java Moose, the Grand Marais harbor on Lake Superior.  She’s made me several outstanding pictures in my coffee.

Photo of the Grand Marais, MN harborThank you for reading and happy mother’s day at your house, Carolyn

Posted in Coloring Page, free printable pages, Holiday | Tagged , , , , , , | Comments Off

Hen Craft Challenge

Hen Craft Challenge

The Molly Moo Blog issued a Hen Craft Challenge, the idea being we would make hens representative of where we live. Molly has many fun arts and crafts projects, and comes to us from Ireland.  This is a link to her googly eye bombing post.  Funny! Molly Moo has directions on the right way to make a paper mache hen (you will notice I didn’t even attempt to make one of those).  You will find many great ideas to use with your students or children on Molly’s Hen Challenge Pinterest board.

Well, I’m sure these projects aren’t especially representative of Minnesota. I guess if I made a hen that really represented Minn-e-snow-ta, it would be made of snow.  We are getting several more inches tonight!  So sad for April 22!  I had an idea to make a hen with birch bark (we have lots of dead trees, sigh) and pine needles and a pine cone nose.  However, everything is so wet now, so this is all I came up with for that, but keep reading as I had some other ideas.

photo of nature hen

My first ideas are Pinterest-inspired, and if you pin, you may recognize my hens are adapted from ideas on craft/art boards.  This is my free printable with instructions (updated).  There is some how-to information included in the printable pages.  There is also a printable cube page, for instance.  I hope some of you will enjoy making these.

info photo for two hen crafts

I also remembered a fold-able display that sometimes we make as a  book report project in first grade.  The idea is that all the children read different books, and draw-cut-and-paste the characters and scenery on to folded paper. When they share their art, many don’t realize they are actually giving a (scary) book report. The final project can be folded shut and tied with a ribbon.  I thought of the Little Red Hen (see my free reading play here).

photo of farm scene

This project is probably one children can do by themselves, but I made a printable with the photo directions below, and also some farm art.  Maybe the first time, try using the printable, and then after that children could be more creative with stories they know. Please do not upload this to sharing or any sites (links or pins are fine). Thank you.  Hen and Farm Art Printable

steps in making foldable display

photo of pages in printableI hope you will visit many of the hen projects in this blog hop.

Thank you for reading, Carolyn

Posted in Animal Fiction, Art idea link, Blog Hop, free printable pages | Tagged , , , | 4 Comments