Math
K Math Goal: I can skip count by twos.
Practicing writing by twos.
Due to the short week we could not finish the tasks of the week, so will be continuing Week 25 phonics after Spring Break. The family update will come home when the children finish the week's practice work.
Stations
Red word practice: Reading & rainbow writing the most recent red words.
In the last column the children could write using a new rainbow pencil which was a hit!
Quiet Time choice: color word paper that went with:
Stations
Practice work with digraphs.
Monday's K for Me read aloud poem.
Partner work illustrating the poem.
Centers
They finished a 100 piece spring puzzle.
Stations
Digraph work.
Centers
Art Table
Centers
STEM Table
Observing the growth in the mini gardens they planted.
Centers
Art Table
Creativity with the Dot-A-Dot Markers!
A spring picture.
Centers
Art Table
Math
Skip Counting by twos.
Writing all the way to 100!
When tine allows ask your child to skip count by twos for you!
Stations
Red word practice work: (they)
Scholastic News
Practicing subtraction word problems.
Our Focus K for Me Story this week
This story reveals the role of an oak tree in the cycle of nature as it dies
and returns to the earth, providing nourishment for new life all around it.
Beautiful illustrations in this book!
Centers
STEM
Our mini gardens get their first watering!
The children will take turns watering the lettuce, radishes, and beans.
They will have an opportunity to record the plant growth after Spring Break in their plant journal.
Centers
Finished another 100 piece puzzle!
Math
A fun skip counting by 2s challenge.
Color
cut
sequence
Wednesday's Math
Skip counting by 2s to 18 scoops of ice cream!
Scholastic News Let's Find Out
Short vowel middle sound practice.
Each child had an opportunity to solve a word.
Nonfiction plant read aloud
Learning about the life cycle.
SEL
Mrs. McDermott's read aloud.
Centers
Writing & Drawing
Thursday's read aloud.
I recommend this book for kindergarten children, and it fits nicely into our Earth unit.
Thursday's math
How high can you go with your ice cream cone?
Several children went to 36 by 2s!
They could go as high as they wished!
A fun activity before break!
They designed each scoop with some of their favorite ice cream flavors!
You can help: If you have options, please pack a smaller water bottle.
The tall ones often do not fit in the children's mailboxes.
The tall ones tip over often, and are loud when they do.
We are experiencing many spills.
A lower profile bottle is helpful, thanks! ♥️







































































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