An oldie but a goodie! I loved this book as a child, and recently rediscovered it as I was browsing for new books. The pictures and descriptions provide a great introduction for children to learn about different emotions and how they can impact them ๐ญ @DrAnneBurke1
I completed a lesson on the #7 with a kindergarten class last week which inspired me to research some books about numbers! I have included some below that I plan to add to my collection #๏ธโฃ7๏ธโฃ A story is a great way to start any lesson! @DrAnneBurke1
A grade 5 class I observed last week was working on fractured fairytales. This means they take a classic story and add a twist or modernize the story. I love this idea as it involves so much creativity and Iโve included some examples below! ๐ธ๐ป๐บ๐ฐ @DrAnneBurke1
One book that I will always remember is Mama, Do You Love Me? My mom used to read me this book before bed as a child, and it will always be one of my favourites! ๐ @DrAnneBurke1
Two of my favourite childhood book series. I enjoyed the doodles and the stories; they always made me laugh! I was so happy to see these books in the MUN Education library and to see children in my observation school reading these ๐๐ @DrAnneBurke1
While browsing the MUN Education Library, the title of this book caught my attention. Rissy No Kissies is a book surrounding a lovebird who is expected to love kisses but does not. Howes did a great job introducing the topic of consent in this book! ๐ค @DrAnneBurke1
I was so happy to read The Little Red Shed to a kindergarten class last week. This book can be used to discuss topics such as diversity and inclusion in the classroom! A lovely read with great illustrations provided by Newfoundland authors โบ๏ธ๐จ @DrAnneBurke1#TheLittleRedShed
During my observation days over the past few weeks, it has been so refreshing to see read alouds happening in the classroom each day. What a wonderful way to start each morning! โ๏ธ๐ @DrAnneBurke1