Friday June 12



Morning picture message from Cedar.


 Cole's morning message and Gabriel Morning Message


If you missed our post last Friday about the morning messages, please watch:

Learning Intentions - Literacy and Environment & Community Awareness
1. I can use drawings to illustrate ideas and information, and talk about them. 
2. I can seek information from a variety of sources, such as people at school, at home, in the community, picture books, photographs and videos.
3. I can explore and investigate objects and events in the environment.
4. I can demonstrate awareness of the properties of objects and events in the environment. 


Learning Intentions - Math
1. I can relate a numeral, 1 to 10, to its respective quantity
2. I can represent and describe numbers 2 to 10, concretely and pictorially


In the story Up in the Garden and Down in the Dirt, it mentions "Down in the dirt earthworms tunnel deep. I'm jealous of their cool, damp, dark." 




Let's look more closely at some worms.
Please listen to the following stories: Diary of a Worm and Yucky Worms

Literacy: W is for Worm
Materials: white visual journal, construction/colored paper, pencil, scissors, gluestick

Please listen to instructions here:
W is for Worm

Math: Worm Problem Solving
Materials: paper, pencil, manipulatives

1. Mrs. Conley went for a walk after it rained. She saw 2 worms. Dylan saw 2 worms. Leah saw 2 worms and Mr. Conley saw 2 worms. How many worms did the Conley family see?

2.  Mrs. Mask took her family for a walk in the rain. She saw 1 worm, Charlotte saw 2 worms, Luke saw 3 worms and her husband saw 4 worms. How many worms did the Mask family see?

3.  The Watterson family was collecting worms after it rained. Mrs. Watterson found 3, Katie found 2, Emily found 2 and Mr. Watterson found 3. How many worms did the Watterson family collect?

4.  The Kindergarten children collected 10 worms but 5 wiggled away. How many worms are left?

Worm Math Game Online:


Worm Challenge Activity (Optional):
Many animals are “color coordinated” with their surroundings. Any coloration, body shape, or behavior that helps an animal hide is called camouflage.
With the help of a few simple household items, you can take children outside to explore this concept.
  • Collect equal amounts of small, biodegradable objects in at least three colors that can be used to represent “worms” in an outdoor setting.
  • Consider the tri-colored rotini or spiral pasta noodles, pieces of yarn, or shreds of paper.

Once outside:

  • Spread or hide your colored objects (“worms”) in a defined area
  • Have children “fly” around as birds and try to find the “worms”
Children will most likely find the least camouflaged objects first. If your first trial was on grass, try the same exercise again on asphalt, or within a forested area.

After completing the activity, ask:

  • What color was easiest to find? What color was hardest to find? Why?


Music Blog

Challenge (optional)
Eric Harvie Superhero Initiative -check it out and have fun with it!

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