so-so#HumbleHarvest Day 17: Not really #Corn but Uni #Corn. Things were going just fine and dandy for Goat until Unicorn moved in. Goat thought he was pretty special with his bicycle, nearly-perfect marshmallow squares, his signature dance moves. Then Unicorn with his shimmering flight, his storm of cupcakes, and professional prancing moves continually steal Goat‘s spotlight, albeit without really intending to. My review: https://wp.me/pDlzr-8HK
pickThis adorable and vibrant RF book discuses themes of friendship, jealousy, and individuality with differences! With the world continuing to accept and embrace differences every day, this book is perfect for all elementary grades, as it is a pivotal theme we want our students to understand.
pickA modern retelling of the story of Joseph. 26pts for #merryreaders #wintergames #wintergames2020
@Clwojick @StayCurious
pickVery interesting!
pickI‘m really looking forward to discussing this book with ya‘ll on May 17 #MaYBeNow #BuddyRead
2pm EST
8PM Central Europe
I was easily transported back to NYC late 1980‘s before cellphones, Google and those early days of the AIDS epidemic when there was so much paranoia & misinformation. First half of book was stronger than the second half but still plenty to unravel. A young girl secretly befriends her uncle‘s partner after he passes from AIDS.
pickThis F story would be a great storytelling for young readers. It is about a spoon and how he compares himself to his other friends like fork and knife. Little does he know they admire him for what he does. He learns at the end all of they things he should be grateful for. The UDL Principle I would choose for this book is (3.2) highlight patterns, critical features, big ideas, and relationships. This will help students through the story.
“On the day of her wedding to the prince, as Renée spoke her marriage vows, better jewels nor flowers fell from her lips, for now she had no longer needed them.”
Traditional. This is essentially a different version of the classic Cinderella tale, making the story perfect for young children. It‘s silly but still has a message and is easy to follow and engage a classroom of children.
