Everyone returned from spring break rested and ready to get back to the fun of kindergarten!
During the last 2 weeks we had Star Student presentations from Andrew and Ella.
We finished the Unit on maps and begun a unit in science called, "Looking at the Earth and Sky".
But that was not the only science topic we learned about. On Monday, our class received a visit from the Rafn's baby chicks. Charla taught us all about the different types of chicks, how chicks grow and the different types of eggs the hens lay. She showed us how to gently hold the little chicks and to treat them respectfully. Everyone enjoyed the visit and would love to see them again!
Another living creating visited our class last week. Did your child come from school and talk about worms? We read a book about worms which explained all that worms do to help the soil and help plants grow. I recently started a worm composting bin and so I thought it would be fun to have some in the classroom. At first the children seemed squeamish as they examined the worms with magnifying glasses. Eventually, many touched them and even held them in their hand.
During the last 2 weeks we had Star Student presentations from Andrew and Ella.
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| Andrew wants to be a race car driver when he grows up and his favorite part of school is writing. |
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| Ella wants to be a teacher when she grows up and her one wish is for a kitten. |
But that was not the only science topic we learned about. On Monday, our class received a visit from the Rafn's baby chicks. Charla taught us all about the different types of chicks, how chicks grow and the different types of eggs the hens lay. She showed us how to gently hold the little chicks and to treat them respectfully. Everyone enjoyed the visit and would love to see them again!
Another living creating visited our class last week. Did your child come from school and talk about worms? We read a book about worms which explained all that worms do to help the soil and help plants grow. I recently started a worm composting bin and so I thought it would be fun to have some in the classroom. At first the children seemed squeamish as they examined the worms with magnifying glasses. Eventually, many touched them and even held them in their hand.
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