I usually read for half an hour, so I try to build in a couple of easy activities to help the kids refocus between books. Here are three of my favorites, which I learned from a Library Explorers camp we offered two summers ago:
Tell the kids to close their eyes, and take a deep breath in, stretching their arms out to either side and then up over their heads. As they raise their arms, they should imagine a big bubble around their heads that is filled with their favorite color. When their arms are just above their heads, tell them to clap their hands together, and imagine the color spilling down all over them. Repeat two or three times.
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Repeat for each finger of your left hand, breathing in each time you run your index finger up the right side, holding your breath for three counts (or longer if you like), then breathing out as your run your index finger down the left side. If you want to extend the activity, you can switch hands.
Second graders are the perfect audience for this book, which asks the kids to guess the answer to a rhyming riddle, accompanied by the silhouette of the person or thing in question. At first, the riddles seem so easy that even a preschooler could guess them, but the answers are always surprising, and hilarious!
One of my favorite types of books to share and talk about with second graders are folk tales. We discuss how folk tales are stories that are so old that no one knows who originally created them, and how people create their own versions over time. In this fun retelling of an Iroquois (Haudenosaunee) folk tale, Rabbit decides to make it snow in the summertime by playing his magic drum, and singing his snow song. The kids love to join in on the chanting and singing.
Books for grade 3. This list of grade 3 books has been carefully compiled by teachers and librarians to appeal to elementary school children aged 8-9. There is a range of easier short stories and more challenging chapter books that are ideal to share aloud or read independently for the first time. This list of 3rd grade reading recommendations includes titles by Dhonielle Clayton, Dick King-Smith, Roald Dahl, Judy Blume, Joyce Sidman, Beverly Cleary, Catherine Gilbert Murdock, Lenore Look, Cornelia Funke and more.
Boy, a hunchbacked servant, joins a mysterious pilgrim on a quest to collect priceless relics in this absorbing historical adventure. In a convincing and immersive medieval Europe setting, they face trials, uncover secrets, and learn that people can be beguiling. The multi-award-winning Book of Boy is a memorable story of self-discovery, loyalty, and friendship.
The captivating picture book story of Frenchman Phillippe Petit who walked a tightrope between the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York in 1974. A jaw-dropping story and equally inspiring illustrations.
Fergal collects grocery cans with no labels. When his mother decides he has too many, she tells him he must open one before he adds any more to his collection. But there are some nasty surprises inside the cans he opens and Fergal is determined to find out who is responsible.
In this stunningly well-illustrated fable, Poppy, a tiny mouse, faces the bullying owl Mr Ocax in a perilous quest in search of a better home and more food for her family. A great book to read with your 3rd grade child.
Nasty farmers Boggis, Bunce and Bean have joined forces to try and catch clever Mr. Fox and his family. But Mr. Fox has a cunning plan to escape them. Will it work? Very funny and ideal to read aloud in grade 3.
The Alden children make a home in an old boxcar, and in doing so find a grandfather and begin a series of adventures solving mysteries. A classic set of stories which will appeal to eight and nine-year-olds.
John discovers he has a magic gift. Everything he touches turns to chocolate. At first, this is great, but soon he begins to regret his new power. Ideal for 3rd grade reluctant readers, particularly those who prefer shorter chapters.
Three unlikely friends, Despereaux the mouse, Roscuro the rat, Pea the princess and Miggery Sow a slave girl set off on an epic quest to find their destinies despite many dangers. A classic short chapter book perfect for emerging readers.
Books for 1st grade. This list of suggested reading books has been curated and compiled by teachers, home educators and librarians for elementary school students aged 6-7. There is a range of picture books and short single chapter books to suit all abilities, including easy readers and more challenging stories. This list of 1st grade reading recommendations include titles by Jacqueline Woodson, Jon Scieszka, Mal Peet, Mo Willems, Dr. Seuss, and Eleanor Estes.
Imagine you wake up each day to find a penguin delivered to your front door. Who is sending them, what should you do with them, and where do you put them? A great picture story for helping 1st grade children to count and use their imagination.
A moving fantasy story. When a teacher tells a boy that people are mostly made out of water, he begins to panic. What if he dissolves? What if he goes down the plughole at bath time? But when he deals with fears, amazing and unexpected things start to happen. A great book for 1st grade children.
A group of sheep decides to see if they can all fit into a Jeep. Then they think of all sorts of unlikely places they can drive to, and nothing quite goes to plan. A very funny book ideal for more reluctant readers.
A heartwarming story about a girl whose mother is too ill to work. Set in the foothills of the Himalayas, Tashi is helped by magic monkeys to find the most valuable tea leaves in the land. Based on a Chinese legend. Ideal to read aloud to grade 1 children.
With over 35,000 words this dictionary is suitable for 6-9 year olds who want to look up definitions, explore spellings, and find new words. With 3000 color illustrations, maps, world history guides; and bright, accessible pages, this is a great book for children to explore.
I guess you can say it's fair at best, but qualified grades seems to be the way of the future and if it presents wonderfully and is a key book, it'll sell for higher values than the actual technical grade.
Personally, if I had the choice between a Mint book in every other respect except one has a 1/2 inch color breaking crease on the fc, and the other has a cut coupon, I would prefer the latter any day of the week.
A coupon clipped from the cover will be graded more harshly than from a page. It seems really hard to nail down what grade a collector or CGC will give. One thing to keep in mind is the condition of the book overall. In the end most buyers look at the actual defects than the grade and decide if they want to collect it or not. For some people the primary concern is how the cover presents. Also some books are prone to missing coupons and I think that factors in as well. I think the most common results from CGC is either up to a 1.8 in blue or the sky is the limit in green. I did see one that doesn't fit the norm but it's possible CGC mis-labeled it.
Like Farmboy said, "the condition of the book overall," should be the primary concern, side-by-side with cost. I agree with porcupine, unless it's encased with a qualified label, I think it's reasonable to pay no more than Good price for run-of-the-mill stuff like 70s Marvel books missing their value stamp. I think paying a grade under a qualified label is also reasonable.
It seems to me that CGC uses the term "incomplete" to denote the book itself is incomplete, not considering whether it affects art or story. They do note on the label if something affects art and story, though. But I've seen it say "incomplete" in both cases.
Don't have any CGC books with a coupon clipped or piece missing inside, though have one with a piece off the cover, which is blue label. The impact to grade might depend upon the book's grade too - can't imagine a 9.0 with coupon clipped.
I did find an example on ComicLink (current listing), where a piece is missing, but did not appear to affect grade. Unclear how large the missing piece is, but it does affect the story. Maybe books under 6.0 are less impacted grading-wise, than books over 6.0.
Label reads: Large piece out on 36th and 37th page, affects story. This is an old label, so not sure if same grading criteria is still in use. Unsure if it's okay to "borrow" an imagine from CL, so here's a link.
An entire missing ad page would bother me a lot more--I recently passed on a Spidey #3 that was on Ebay that looked like a solid 4.5 but had that defect. The BIN price was only $250 which is about 75% of a Gd. But I knew that an entire missing page would gnaw at me forever. Would have definitely grabbed it if it was only a clipped coupon.
ORIGO Big Books are engaging large-format math story books designed to develop and reinforce mathematical language and understanding by stimulating discussion on specific concepts from the Pre-K to Grade 2 core curriculum.
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According to ALSC policy, the current year's Newbery, Caldecott, Belpr, Sibert, Geisel, and Batchelder Award and Honor books automatically are added to the Notable Children's Books list. 152ee80cbc
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