Miss Hayley - 1




                            Tales and Talk for 2’s & 3’s
                            Wednesdays at 10 & 11 a.m.



                                 Splendid Mud

            “We Need Mud” from Rock Your Socks Off by Charity and the Jam Band.


                                              .

          Remember that it is normal for toddlers
to lose interest during story sharing. At home, try having
    several, shorter reading times throughout the day.
Hines, Anna Grossnickle. What Can You Do in the Rain?




                Acting is fun! Positive experiences
          with language will transfer to learning to read.
Rain is falling down     (wiggle fingers down)
SPLASH                   (slap hands on thighs)
Rain is falling down     (wiggle fingers down)
SPLASH                   (slap hands on thighs)
Pitter patter            (tap finger tips together)
Pitter patter            (tap finger tips together)
Rain is falling down     (wiggle fingers down)
SPLASH                   (slap hands on thighs)
Miss Hayley - 2

                Let the child help tell the story
        using their words and sounds as well as actions.
Clarke, Jane. Stuck in the Mud.




          Share stories that have different formats.
      (e.g. “toy” books, lift-the-flaps, touch-and-feel …)
Thompson, Richard. “At the End of the Rainbow” from Draw and Tell: Reading-Writing-
Listening-Speaking-Viewing-Shaping.


_____________________________________________________


       Ask about our                      ”Ready to Read” workshops and “To-Go” Kits!
_____________________________________________________

                        Continue to Discover at Home …
       Go outside after a rainstorm, and let the child (“just this once …”) jump in all the puddles
      and make creations with mud … or make your own “mud” in the tub. Use words like splash,
      squish, smoosh, squash, slippery, and smooth to describe the experience. (What other
      words start with the letter “s”?) Listen to the sounds of the wet world around you. Are
      birds singing? Is rain dripping from leaf to leaf? Walk barefoot in the grass, noticing
      the temperature of the earth. Is the ground still cold from winter? Has the sun warmed
      up certain sections?

      Blakey, Nancy. Go Outside!: Over 130 Outdoor Adventures. (j790 B587g)
      Christopher, Todd. The Green Hour: A Daily Dose of Nature for Happier, Healthier,
      Smarter Kids. (New Books 790 C466g)


          Your child will develop his/her vocabulary and listening
                skills, while connecting with natural world.

(2010 4) Splendid Mud (P Motivation)

  • 1.
    Miss Hayley -1 Tales and Talk for 2’s & 3’s Wednesdays at 10 & 11 a.m. Splendid Mud “We Need Mud” from Rock Your Socks Off by Charity and the Jam Band. . Remember that it is normal for toddlers to lose interest during story sharing. At home, try having several, shorter reading times throughout the day. Hines, Anna Grossnickle. What Can You Do in the Rain? Acting is fun! Positive experiences with language will transfer to learning to read. Rain is falling down (wiggle fingers down) SPLASH (slap hands on thighs) Rain is falling down (wiggle fingers down) SPLASH (slap hands on thighs) Pitter patter (tap finger tips together) Pitter patter (tap finger tips together) Rain is falling down (wiggle fingers down) SPLASH (slap hands on thighs)
  • 2.
    Miss Hayley -2 Let the child help tell the story using their words and sounds as well as actions. Clarke, Jane. Stuck in the Mud. Share stories that have different formats. (e.g. “toy” books, lift-the-flaps, touch-and-feel …) Thompson, Richard. “At the End of the Rainbow” from Draw and Tell: Reading-Writing- Listening-Speaking-Viewing-Shaping. _____________________________________________________ Ask about our ”Ready to Read” workshops and “To-Go” Kits! _____________________________________________________ Continue to Discover at Home … Go outside after a rainstorm, and let the child (“just this once …”) jump in all the puddles and make creations with mud … or make your own “mud” in the tub. Use words like splash, squish, smoosh, squash, slippery, and smooth to describe the experience. (What other words start with the letter “s”?) Listen to the sounds of the wet world around you. Are birds singing? Is rain dripping from leaf to leaf? Walk barefoot in the grass, noticing the temperature of the earth. Is the ground still cold from winter? Has the sun warmed up certain sections? Blakey, Nancy. Go Outside!: Over 130 Outdoor Adventures. (j790 B587g) Christopher, Todd. The Green Hour: A Daily Dose of Nature for Happier, Healthier, Smarter Kids. (New Books 790 C466g) Your child will develop his/her vocabulary and listening skills, while connecting with natural world.