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Start a KWL sheet with the class, writing down what you already know about sheep. After conducting research, return to finish your chart.
Make a poster to display interesting information about sheep.
Write a story about growing up from the point of view of a lamb.
Look at the contents page and predict what each topic will be. What do you find in the glossary? Share what you already know about sheep.
In small groups, read a chapter and take notes about five interesting facts. Share these with the class.
Sing “Baa Baa Black Sheep”.
Make a list of the vocabulary about sheep. Use resources to find the meanings of new words. Create a Bingo game with the words.
Mother Goose Remembers, Amos's Sweater
Using fun, easy language, this book introduces young readers to interesting facts about sheep, through fully illustrated spreads, such as “It’s a sheep’s life...,” “Woolly wonders,” and “Baa, baa, which sheep?” Each spread provides a “Farm Fact” sidebar that draws children into the text: “A sheep’s horns are made of the same material as our fingernails.” Quality photographs and simple, clear illustrations will keep youngsters turning pages. They’ll learn about the size of sheep compared to themselves, see sheep shearing in action, and recognize many of the wool products depicted. They’ll also witness sheep’s roles in festivals and contests in various cultures. A weaving activity at the back accompanies the glossary, index and additional ideas for teachers and parents. This little book, one of a series that includes cows, goats, pigs and ducks, is an excellent resource for any beginner library on animals and natural science.
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