I am not too sure how I would choose to implement this into my classroom, but I do know that I would keep it in my classroom library for students to peruse at their leisure or would use it for a group read aloud with my students.
pickThe book Town Mouse Country Mouse by Jan Brett is in the traditional literature genre. The colorful and lush greenery of the illustrations bring the story to life as if the two mouse couples were leaping off of the page. The book tells the story of the two couples that want to escape their everyday lives and whisk off to a getaway in the opposite mouses lives either the country or the town.
This book can be used to discuss point of view and character traits. Teachers can encourage students to write poems from the perspective of different animals or even inanimate objects.
pickIn this delightful collection, Hall presents two distinct voices: one from a dog and the other from a cat. The poems capture their personalities and their contrasting perspectives on life, making this a fun read for children.
Hey all!!!
It‘s been a long time since I‘ve been on. A lot has gone on for the past year and I‘m hoping I will be on more consistently.
In the past year I‘ve gone through 3 different chemo regimens including a clinical trial that unfortunately didn‘t work for me and my new oncologist pulled me off trial. I‘m now on a different treatment plan and prayerfully I‘ll have some results from testing for a more targeted treatment.
I‘ve missed Litsy!!!!
pickTown Mouse Country Mouse by Jan Brett (1994). The story focuses on two mice who visit each other's houses and experience the delights and challenges of their opposing lifestyles. Each page is full of charming details, from lively city scenes to calm countryside, allowing readers to immerse themselves in the story. The characters bring depth and emotion to the mice's travels, making them relatable and entertaining. The retelling will appeal to all.
This brilliantly illustrated rendition of the classic tale promotes lively discussions about the contrasting experiences of the town and country mice, allowing children to grasp different points of view.
