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Showing posts with label h. Show all posts
Showing posts with label h. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 22, 2022

The Alphabet: "H" -- 2/22/22

Join us weekly on Tuesdays for an online Story Time featuring books read by Miss Amy.  The video will be available to view for a week before a new online is uploaded.

Click HERE for this week's Story Time video.

Hug Machine by Scott Campbell
There Is a Bird on Your Head! by Mo Willems














Books:
Are You a Horse? by Andy Rash
Hamsters Make Terrible Roommates by Cheryl B. Klein
Hats Are Not for Cats by Jacqueline K. Rayner
Hedge Hog by Ashlyn Anstee
Hippos Are Huge by Jonathan London
A House by Kevin Henkes
The Magic Hat by Mem Fox



Craft: H is for Hippo
- Print out template on heavy paper or cardstock
- Cut out pieces (H body, head)
- Color pieces
- Glue head to side of H as shown in picture at left
- Optional: Fold down legs of H to make hippo stand





Extension Activities:
- Practice tracing by having your child trace around his hand.  Search online to see how to turn those hand trancings into a horse, hippo, or hedgehop picture.
- Sing the Hokey Poky.  Make sure to include verses of body parts starting with H (head, hand, hips, etc.)


Template --


Tuesday, February 24, 2015

H Story Time - Horses & Hats: February 23-24, 2015

Books:
Are You a Horse? by Andy Rash
Hidden Hippo by Joan Gannij *
The House in the Meadow by Shutta Crum
Hungry Hen by Richard Waring *
Hush, Little Horsie by Jane Yolen
The Magic Hat by Mem Fox *
Which Hat Is That? by Anna Grossnickle Hines

Craft: Letter "h" Horse
Our craft was based on the picture at left.  The children were given a lowercase "h" and a horse head to color and glue together.  They then glued on pieces of yarn for the horse's tail.

Literacy Extensions:
- See if your child can continue the book Which Hat Is That? by coming up with more descriptive riddles of different types of hats to wear.
- Explore the stages of building something.  See if you can make it into a song or poem with each step being a different verse. (i.e. The House in the Meadow)


Notes:
The book Hungry Hen by Richard Waring always goes over really well.  They tend to get very emotionally involved in the story so that the twist ending is a relief for them.