trioplex.blogg.se - Punpkin bookz

#PUNPKIN BOOKZ PATCH#
#PUNPKIN BOOKZ FULL#

Head out on a pumpkin hunt with Duck and Goose! Their friend, Thistle, finds a beautiful pumpkin so Duck and Goose decide they want a pumpkin too! They look everywhere, even in the apple tree, to find a pumpkin! They are feeling frustrated until they learn of one place with lots of pumpkins. The perfect short pumpkin story!ĭuck and Goose Find a Pumpkin by Tad Hills Perfect for young readers, the mouse takes us on an adventure as he decorates all seven of his pumpkins! He chooses to give them faces with varied emotions, which is a perfect segway to help your preschoolers identify feelings. The infamous Laura Numeroff does it again with this very special pumpkin book. It’s Pumpkin Day, Mouse! by Laura Numeroff A perfect fall story that reminds preschoolers of the importance of acceptance and love for one another. The Legend of Spookley the Square Pumpkin by Joe TroianoĪ square pumpkin? Can it be true? In this patch, there is one special pumpkin named Spookley who isn’t round like his friends, he is indeed square! Spookley struggles with being different until one fateful night when he learns that being square has its advantages. This book is perfect for a unit on the parts of a pumpkin and its life cycle and it’s adorable too! When the pumpkins turn orange, the children know that they are ready to pick. We follow the children through the process step by step as they turn the soil, make rows, plant the seeds, and water them.

#PUNPKIN BOOKZ PATCH#

See the Runaway Pumpkin read aloud here.In preparation for their favorite holiday, Halloween, two siblings plant a pumpkin patch together. What will happen when it rolls down the hill? What will Granny make with it? This book has lots of thumpin, bumpin rhyming words! I also like this book for sequencing and prediction.

And you can be sure Granny knows what to do with that giant pumpkin too. The Runaway PumpkinĪ giant pumpkin on the hill gets loose and rolls down the hillside with a thumpity bumpity sound! It rolls over the pigs, the chickens, and even Grandpa Baxter creating a disaster! Until…Papa Baxter knows what to do to stop it. Visit I Heart Crafty Things to see how cute they can turn out! 4.

See The Bumpy Little Pumpkin read aloud here.įollow up by making your own “bumpy” little pumpkins from play dough, wiggle eyes, pipe cleaners, and pony beads.

#PUNPKIN BOOKZ FULL#

It’s full of describing words, round, fat, tall, skinny, bumpy, smooth, lumpy.

This story repeats the word “big” over and over, giving you plenty of opportunities to practice final /g/.

But is it too bumpy and ugly for a jack-o-lantern? Not with the help of her forest friends! Why it’s great for speech therapy: The Bumpy Little PumpkinĪ little girl picks a small bumpy pumpkin to take home. Older children will have fun cutting their own. It’s colorful, fun, and easy enough for your youngest children if you pre-cut the squares. All you need is construction paper, glue, and wiggle eyes. To go with the book, try this simple Spookly the Square Pumpkin Craft from Things to Remember. See The Legend of Spookly the Square Pumpkin read aloud here.

The sweet message that it’s okay and actually cool to be different!.

The book has plenty of shape vocabulary practice too: round and square, rectangular, triangular.

He flipped, he tipped, flopped, stopped, rolled, piled and picked,

There’s a ton of opportunities for regular past-tense practice: “He teetered, he tottered, he tripped, he tried.

The words “Spookly and “square” are repeated throughout the book for plenty of s-blends practice.

Spookly isn’t so sure he’s happy being a square pumpkin until there was a big storm that tossed the round pumpkins everywhere! It turns out being square can be really great and Spookly saves the day. Drawing the “ribs” with the orange marker made them look even better! If you do this with older children, they’ll have fun cutting out the mouth, eyes, nose, and teeth themselves. It doesn’t take very long if you cut several sheets of construction paper at once. Give each child a pumpkin and have them add one part of the face each time you practice their goals.įor very young students, you may want to pre-cut the pumpkins and some of the parts. All you need is construction paper, scissors, markers, and glue for this easy craft.