#Two4Tuesday Thanks for the tag @TheSpineView !
1. Spots! (See tagged book)
2. I‘m currently reading Rich People Problems. I‘m trying to use the library more.
Tagging- @staci.reads @Ddzmini @Gissy @Amie @MariaW @KadaGul @CarolynM @julieclair @DogMomIrene @kezzlou85
I‘ve been MIA! Got to spend almost 2 weeks in Germany visiting our daughter and her family. Did a side trip to Belgium. Enjoyed reading to my grandson - 17 books!! I miss them so much and hope they move back to the states soon. 🧡
This is a great choice for sparking discussions about empathy and the importance of freedom in the classroom. Its engaging narrative encourages students to explore themes of friendship and resilience through meaningful activities and reflections.
“Though Amos felt tired, he managed a smile.“ and “Hooray! My good friends are here!“
A way I could link this book to my teaching in the classroom is discussing themes like kindness, friendship, and taking care of others which are important values in building a supportive classroom environment.
pickThis book is a picture book that was published in 2010 and won the Caldecott Award. This book tells the story of a kind zookeeper named Amos who always takes care of his animal friends. And one day, when Amos gets sick, the animals return the favor by visiting him and helping him feel better. This genre of book is also known as children's fiction.
pickAmos made animals feel seen. The animals took care of him when he needed it. This is such a cute story
Amos made the animals feel wanted. When he wasn‘t there, they were all sad and confused on why is wasn‘t there.
“Meanwhile at the zoo, the animals waited for their friend.”
