Search This Blog

Showing posts with label ben bailey smith. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ben bailey smith. Show all posts

Monday, February 15, 2021

Virtual Story Time: I Am Bear by Ben Bailey Smith -- 2/16/21

Join us weekly for an online story time featuring a book read by Miss Amy on Tuesdays at 10:00 am.  The video is available to watch for one week before a new one is uploaded.


Click HERE to view the latest video.


I Am Bear by Ben Bailey Smith
Where Is Bear? by Jonathan Bentley











Books: (Bears)
A Bear and His Boy by Sean Bryan
The Bear Came Over to My House by Rick Walton
Bear Wants More by Karma Wilson
Bears on Chairs by Shirley Parenteau
More Bears by Karen Nesbitt
My Friend Bear by Jez Alborough
Old Bear by Kevin Henkes
There's a Bear in My Chair by Ross Collins
The Very Cranky Bear by Nick Bland
A Visitor for Bear by Bonny Becker





Craft: B Is for Bear
- Print template and cut out pieces
- Color pieces of bear
- Glue pieces together to make a bear  (Use picture as guide.)






Extension Activities:
- Practice letter recognition by asking your child to point to all the Bs as you read.  
- I Am Bear is all about rhyming words.  Play a rhyming game.  Go back and forth with your child to see how many rhyming words you can come up with.


Template --


Tuesday, December 6, 2016

Best of 2016 Story Time: December 5-6, 2016

Books:
Barnacle Is Bored by  Jonathan Fenske *
I Am Bear by Ben Bailey Smith *
Is That Wise, Pig? by Jan Thomas *
The Mixed-Up Truck by Stephen Savage *
They All Saw a Cat by Brendan Wenzel

Craft: Barnacle
The children colored a cutout template of a barnacle before gluing it into a cylinder.  The legs could be slightly bent to make it look like they were moving in the waves.

Literacy Extensions:
- I Am Bear's humor comes for the odd things he says based on his rhymes.  Practice rhyming with your child.  See how many rhyming words they can come up with.
- They All Saw a Cat demonstrates in its pictures how different animals see something in different ways.  Have your child experiment with that by having them ask various people for the names of shades of colors.


Template--