Peek In Our Week # The Buckeye Room # Week Of 10\20 thru 10\24\25

Birds:
This week we learned about birds. Of course they are vertebrates and are warm blooded. They are born from hard shelled eggs and have feathers. Most birds fly but some do not. The penguin and Ostrich do not fly and are called flightless birds. Some birds that the students mentioned are Eagles, Parrots, Toucans, and Peacocks.

I thought I saw a puddy cat (which is a mammal).

Other Stuff:
Letter Of The Week: J j
Rhyming Word Of The Week: bip

A Word From Mr. John (Shorts In Winter):

Feeding Time (to the tune of Closing Time). The students are curious and fascinated by the dining habits of the animals.

Did You Know (where the term “Baker’s Dozen” (13) originated)?
The term “baker’s dozen” originated in 13th-century England, when laws mandated that bakers sell bread by weight. To avoid severe penalties for selling bread that was slightly underweight, bakers would add an extra loaf to each dozen to ensure they never fell short of the required amount.  

Foreign Languages: Your children can now count to ten in 10 languages (English, Latin, Sign Language, Spanish, German, French, Greek, Japanese, Arabic with Lebanese dialect, Italian, Russian).

Know Your Languages (Russian):

Specials Spot (Art):

In Art class they created squirrels and their habitat.

Trunk or Treat Halloween Bash:

He is working on the Spindle Box. The Montessori spindle box is an early math tool used to help children understand the relationship between a number’s written symbol and its physical quantity. It reinforces concepts of counting, numerical order, and zero, while also helping to develop fine and gross motor skills, eye-hand coordination, and a “muscular impression” of quantity.  
Look who is reading.
This week we leaned about birds. These two matched the bird cards and writing the manes of each bird.

She is working on the Sandpaper Numbers. The purpose of Montessori sandpaper numbers is to teach children the symbols and names of numbers 0 through 9 through a multi-sensory, tactile experience. By tracing the textured numbers, children develop a muscle memory for their shapes, which prepares them for writing and helps them connect the name and the symbol. This foundational material builds a link between the visual shape, the tactile feel, and the auditory name of each number.

Peek Into Next Week:
Weekly Theme: Insects, Arachnids, Invertebrates
Letter Of The Week: K k
Rhyming Word Of The Week: ox

This Week in Kindergarten:
Telling Time: To the Quarter Past (:15)
Synonym Of The Week: COLD: freezing, chilly, frigid, frozen, cool
Sight Words Of The Week: use your

Next Week in Kindergarten:
Telling Time: To the minute
Synonym Of The Week: NEW: novel, fresh, original, current, unused
Sight Words Of The Week: how each

Future Happenings:
*Parent Teacher Conferences: Monday November 24 and Tuesday November 25
*Thanksgiving Break: Wednesday November 26th returning Monday December 1

Special Kindergarten Group: Cancelled due to Trunk or Treat

Kinders making their own time by positioning their hands.
Good to the last drop (crumb).
Dapper boy. He makes Mr. John’s hair look bad compared to his.
I play a game in my head what did they have for breakfast? I’m thinking vanilla yogurt.
Buddies!

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