Literary
Diary of a Worm
Worm lives with his parents, plays with his friends, and keeps a diary. Follow along as Worm lives his life in a way that's different from ours! A fun read for children of all ages that will introduce them to insects in a new and exciting way.
Illustrator: Harry Bliss
Publication year: 2003
Publisher: HarperCollins
ISBN: 978-0060001506
Number of pages: 40 Pages
NAAEE: Strand 1: Questioning, Analysis, and Interpretation Skills
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Informational
Wiggling Worms at Work (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2)
Worms are hard at work everyday. They help plants grow, loosen soil so we can plant new things, and feed fruits and vegetables for us! These wiggly workers do so much and young readers will learn all about it in Wendy Pfeffer's book!
Illustrator: Steve Jenkins
Publication year: 2003
Publisher: HarperCollins
ISBN: 978-0064451994
Number of pages: 40 Pages
NAAEE: Strand 1: Questioning, Analysis, and Interpretation Skills
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Topic: Worms
Age: Preschool
Active Learning Strategy: Journaling
Type: Journaling Title: My Diary Learning Objective: Students will keep a journal for a week, just like Worm in Diary of a Worm. Description: Students will be asked to keep a journal for a week that they write in once a day. Students can write about their day, what they learned, what they thought, or something interesting that happened. Journal entries will be handed in at the end of the week and students will reflect on what it was like keeping a journal for a week. Materials: Enough paper for 5 short journal entries per student and a writing utensil per student Preparation: To prepare, the teacher or librarian will explain what journaling is to their students and explain that students will be writing their own journals for a short period of time. Directions:
Notes about this strategy: This strategy is effective in helping students develop their writing skills and their organizational skills. Journaling is a fun way for students to reflect on what they learn as well! |