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Titre : Moose

Moose

Riggs, Kate

Creative Editions,©2012.24 p.
Première parution 2012.
ISBN 9780898126969,
Dewey 599.65, LO 52695, J.

PréscolairePrimaireSecondaire

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Indices

LO	FLS	ILSS-P	ILSS-S	CL

Lecture dans toutes les disciplines

Commentaire descriptif

Early readers and read-aloud audiences will be captivated by “the biggest deer in the world.” They will learn that a male’s antlers “can be more than six feet across” and that the Yukon-Alaska moose weighs as much as 1400 pounds. This book is clearly divided into brief chapters. Each page describes a particular aspect of a moose’s body, behaviour or habitat in simple, straightforward prose. This book is an ideal resource for students conducting research for school projects. Complementary facts and subject-specific vocabulary words are set in boldface type or italics at the bottom of the page for easy reference. The bordered spreads consist of spare text on a white background accompanied by large close-up colour photographs on the facing page. One of the Amazing Animals series, the book ends with a story from Native American folklore (explaining how a moose’s behaviour caused catfish to have flat heads), an index and a page of recommended age-appropriate books and websites. Suggested moose-related projects for children are also included.

Pistes d'exploration

:
Before reading, use a KWL chart to identify what you already know about moose and what you want to learn.

: The moose is often mistaken for which animal depicted on the Canadian quarter? Create a Venn diagram comparing moose and caribou.

:
Create Did You Know? fact cards about moose. Read the cards aloud, then post them around your school.

:
Discuss the concepts of metres and kilograms. Estimate whether a moose would fit through the classroom door, then measure the door frame using a metre stick. If a child weighs 30kg, how many children would it take to weigh as much as a moose?

:
Name animals, other than moose, that give birth to calves (e.g. dolphins, cows, camels, reindeer).

:
Create math questions about moose: estimate how many antlers would fit the width of your classroom. Compare answers with your peers.

:
Before reading, use a KWL chart to identify what you already know about moose and what you want to learn.

:
Write five interesting facts you learned about moose and present them to your classmates (Did you know that moose have . . . ?)

:
Compare moose depicted in fiction to those presented in this non-fiction reference. Illustrate your results on a poster.

: This Moose Belongs to Me

Mots-clés

Non-fiction, animal behaviour, Canadian animals, habitats, illustrations (photographs), moose

https://constellations.education.gouv.qc.ca

Moose

Riggs, Kate

Indices

Lecture dans toutes les disciplines

Commentaire descriptif

Pistes d'exploration

: Before reading, use a KWL chart to identify what you already know about moose and what you want to learn.

: The moose is often mistaken for which animal depicted on the Canadian quarter? Create a Venn diagram comparing moose and caribou.

: Create Did You Know? fact cards about moose. Read the cards aloud, then post them around your school.

: Discuss the concepts of metres and kilograms. Estimate whether a moose would fit through the classroom door, then measure the door frame using a metre stick. If a child weighs 30kg, how many children would it take to weigh as much as a moose?

: Name animals, other than moose, that give birth to calves (e.g. dolphins, cows, camels, reindeer).

: Create math questions about moose: estimate how many antlers would fit the width of your classroom. Compare answers with your peers.

: Before reading, use a KWL chart to identify what you already know about moose and what you want to learn.

: Write five interesting facts you learned about moose and present them to your classmates (Did you know that moose have . . . ?)

: Compare moose depicted in fiction to those presented in this non-fiction reference. Illustrate your results on a poster.

: This Moose Belongs to Me

Mots-clés

:
Before reading, use a KWL chart to identify what you already know about moose and what you want to learn.

:
Create Did You Know? fact cards about moose. Read the cards aloud, then post them around your school.

:
Discuss the concepts of metres and kilograms. Estimate whether a moose would fit through the classroom door, then measure the door frame using a metre stick. If a child weighs 30kg, how many children would it take to weigh as much as a moose?

:
Name animals, other than moose, that give birth to calves (e.g. dolphins, cows, camels, reindeer).

:
Create math questions about moose: estimate how many antlers would fit the width of your classroom. Compare answers with your peers.

:
Before reading, use a KWL chart to identify what you already know about moose and what you want to learn.

:
Write five interesting facts you learned about moose and present them to your classmates (Did you know that moose have . . . ?)

:
Compare moose depicted in fiction to those presented in this non-fiction reference. Illustrate your results on a poster.