The original book was made in landscape mode, which doesn't work well in this format. But it's worth holding one's laptop sideways, or locking the screen on one's tablet, so you can rotate and view the book, to read this story. This cycle we will read Tops and Bottoms adapted by Janet Stevens.
As we read, we'll draw conclusions. Good readers use evidence in the story to help them draw conclusions. m Point out the strategy target on the team score sheet.
tps m Point out that the story is literature, or have students explore the story to figure out that it is literature. Welcome This guide will help you teach your child money management skills while reading "Tops and Bottoms" by Janet Stevens. It will do this by: Helping you explain the key ideas covered in the book, and then providing you with signs your child understands the key ideas and can use them in daily life.
the plant that we eat. I love the book Tops and Bottoms written by Janet Stevens. I use this with kindergarten through 2nd grade.
It is a great book to discuss problem solving and predicting. We also use it to share the lesson learned in the story. Tying the book into our school garden is easy as well with this book.
Attach all pages together with a front and back cover using metal rings. Mix up the pages so kids can flip and find the matches. The Best Tops and Bottoms Activities and a Free File Tops and Bottoms Lesson Plans! Here are some great digital and printable book activities for kindergarten and first grade.
Reading, responding to literature, retelling, centers, and STEM activities. Perfect for Spring! tops and bottoms - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. The 3rd grade class will be studying reading comprehension with the book "Tops and Bottoms", learning about quotations in English, spelling homophones, and fractions in math.
Tops, Middles, and Bottoms Grab fruits and vegetables around the house or look at photos in books or online. Discuss the top, middle, and bottom of each fruit and vegetable. Ask your child, "Which part of the fruit/vegetable do you eat? How do you think it grows in the ground?" Discuss why they think fruits and vegetables grow dierently.
Tops & Bottoms, adapted and illustrated by Janet Stevens, is a story which has its origins in slave stories from the American South. In this trickster tale, a clever hare outwits the lazy bear while planting and harvest-ing the tops and bottoms of their vegetable garden. Key Words: hare.
BOOK ACTIVITY: Tops and Bottoms Class Mural Materials: chart paper, large paper, paint/crayons/markers As a class, discuss the dierent crops from the story and list them on an anchor chart. On a large piece of paper, draw the ground and label tops (above ground) and bottoms (underground). Invite students to select a vegetable to add to the mural.