The book follows different animals demonstrating movements with their bodies by turning their heads, bending their necks, raising their shoulders, waving their arms, clapping their hands, thumping their chests, arching their backs, wriggling their hips, bending their knees, kicking their legs, stomping their feet, and wiggling their toes. Each time the animal asks if the reader can do the movement and encourages them by saying "I can do it!"
The book follows different animals demonstrating movements with their bodies by turning their heads, bending their necks, raising their shoulders, waving their arms, clapping their hands, thumping their chests, arching their backs, wriggling their hips, bending their knees, kicking their legs, stomping their feet, and wiggling their toes. Each time the animal asks if the reader can do the movement and encourages them by saying "I can do it!"
This short story describes three animals - a penguin that turns its head, a cat that arches its back, and a crocodile that wriggles its hips. It then asks if the reader can do the movements and encourages them that they can do it too.
A mouse tricks a fox, owl, and snake into believing it is going to have lunch/tea/a feast with a gruffalo, a made-up creature. When each animal asks what a gruffalo is, the mouse describes its scary features. When they see the gruffalo with the mouse, each animal gets scared and runs away. In the end, the mouse convinces the gruffalo that it is feared by all, but then says its favorite food is gruffalo crumble, scaring off the gruffalo. The mouse is left alone to enjoy a nut in the woods.
The book follows different animals demonstrating movements with their bodies by turning their heads, bending their necks, raising their shoulders, waving their arms, clapping their hands, thumping their chests, arching their backs, wriggling their hips, bending their knees, kicking their legs, stomping their feet, and wiggling their toes. Each time the animal encourages the reader by asking if they can do the movement too and affirming that they can do it.
The document describes a children's book where different animals ask each other "what do you see?" and each responds by saying they see the previous animals in the list looking at them. It starts with a brown bear and builds up the list of animals, with the children at the end saying they see all the previous animals looking at them.
This children's story describes a series of animals hearing noises in their ears from other zoo animals. Each animal asks what the previous animal hears, and it continues down the list, with the polar bear hearing a lion roaring, the lion hearing a hippopotamus snorting, and so on, until the zookeeper hears children imitating the sounds of all the animals. The story is intended to teach children animal sounds.
The book follows different animals demonstrating movements with their bodies by turning their heads, bending their necks, raising their shoulders, waving their arms, clapping their hands, thumping their chests, arching their backs, wriggling their hips, bending their knees, kicking their legs, stomping their feet, and wiggling their toes. Each time the animal asks if the reader can do the movement and encourages them by saying "I can do it!"
The book follows different animals demonstrating movements with their bodies by turning their heads, bending their necks, raising their shoulders, waving their arms, clapping their hands, thumping their chests, arching their backs, wriggling their hips, bending their knees, kicking their legs, stomping their feet, and wiggling their toes. Each time the animal asks if the reader can do the movement and encourages them by saying "I can do it!"
This short story describes three animals - a penguin that turns its head, a cat that arches its back, and a crocodile that wriggles its hips. It then asks if the reader can do the movements and encourages them that they can do it too.
A mouse tricks a fox, owl, and snake into believing it is going to have lunch/tea/a feast with a gruffalo, a made-up creature. When each animal asks what a gruffalo is, the mouse describes its scary features. When they see the gruffalo with the mouse, each animal gets scared and runs away. In the end, the mouse convinces the gruffalo that it is feared by all, but then says its favorite food is gruffalo crumble, scaring off the gruffalo. The mouse is left alone to enjoy a nut in the woods.
The book follows different animals demonstrating movements with their bodies by turning their heads, bending their necks, raising their shoulders, waving their arms, clapping their hands, thumping their chests, arching their backs, wriggling their hips, bending their knees, kicking their legs, stomping their feet, and wiggling their toes. Each time the animal encourages the reader by asking if they can do the movement too and affirming that they can do it.
The document describes a children's book where different animals ask each other "what do you see?" and each responds by saying they see the previous animals in the list looking at them. It starts with a brown bear and builds up the list of animals, with the children at the end saying they see all the previous animals looking at them.
This children's story describes a series of animals hearing noises in their ears from other zoo animals. Each animal asks what the previous animal hears, and it continues down the list, with the polar bear hearing a lion roaring, the lion hearing a hippopotamus snorting, and so on, until the zookeeper hears children imitating the sounds of all the animals. The story is intended to teach children animal sounds.
A group of people go on a bear hunt, braving long grass, a deep river, thick mud, a dark forest, a snowstorm, and a narrow cave, until they come face to face with a bear. They quickly retreat back through each obstacle they encountered, finally making it home and deciding to never go on a bear hunt again.
The story is about a chameleon who wants to have its own permanent color like other animals, but cannot because it changes color to match its surroundings. It decides to stay on a green leaf to stay green forever, but the leaf changes colors with the seasons so the chameleon does too. In the end, it finds another chameleon and they agree to stay together so that while they still change colors, they will always match each other.
The document describes a big green monster with various features like yellow eyes, a long blue-green nose, red mouth with sharp teeth, and purple hair. Though the monster tries to appear scary, the narrator tells it to go away and not come back until given permission.
This document provides short descriptions of various animals starting with different letters of the alphabet. It describes birds, mammals, reptiles, fish and mythical creatures. Some key facts mentioned are that elephants are interesting, foxes are majestic, gerbils make nice pets, hippopotamuses are large, iguanas are beautiful, jaguars are amazing felines, kangaroos are great jumpers, leopards are felines, monkeys can swing in trees, narwhales have a unicorn-like horn, ostriches are large birds, quails are interesting birds, salamanders are slimy, unicorns are mythical, vultures eat carrion, x-ray tetras
El documento presenta breves descripciones de 24 animales populares que aparecen en los libros de Eric Carle para niños. Cada entrada incluye el nombre de un animal y la indicación de que proviene de los libros de Eric Carle dirigidos a lectores de primaria.
Brown bear, Brown Bear, what do you see?Rhett Burton
This is a slightly different version of the famous chant done by Eric Carle. The background and characters were design by Scritchy stories. www.scritchystories.com . It is great for young learners
C:\Fakepath\The Very Hungry Caterpillarsilviagrasa
The document tells the story of a caterpillar that hatches from an egg. It eats various foods each day but remains hungry until eating a leaf, after which it grows large and fat. It then spins a cocoon and stays inside for two weeks before emerging transformed.
This document presents an animal alphabet slideshow activity where students match animals with the letters that their names start with. It includes 26 slides with an animal and letter on each slide. As students go through the slideshow, they try to match the animal to the correct starting letter. The document explains that some letters are more tricky than others. It concludes that the activity helps students understand that printed letters represent spoken words.
This document is an animal alphabet book that lists one animal for each letter of the alphabet from A to Z. It includes animals such as armadillo for A, bat for B, camel for C, dolphin for D, and zebra for Z. The book provides a simple and concise way to learn different animals through their corresponding letters.
The document lists various animals categorized as pets, farm animals, or wild animals including common pets like dogs and cats; farm animals like cows, pigs, and chickens; and wild animals such as lions, tigers, bears, monkeys, snakes, sharks, and elephants. It covers a wide range of animals from different habitats around the world.
Old MacDonald had a farm where he kept various animals - a cow that mooed, goats that baaed, chicks that cuacked, and a pig that oinked. Each verse describes one of the animals on Old MacDonald's farm and the sounds it made.
An old woman bakes a gingerbread man that comes to life. The gingerbread man escapes from the oven and runs away singing that no one can catch him. He encounters a horse, cow, and fox along the way, taunting them that they cannot catch him. The fox tricks the gingerbread man into jumping onto his nose, and the fox eats the gingerbread man. In the end, the man and woman who baked the gingerbread man are happy now that he is gone.
This document discusses various actions that different animals can perform such as flying, running, swimming, jumping, walking, sliding, swinging, diving, roaring, hopping, and barking/miaowing. It also provides examples of specific animals and the actions they can or can't do, such as butterflies flying, dogs running, goldfish swimming, cows walking, frogs jumping, snakes sliding, penguins not flying, spiders not swimming, dolphins not walking, snakes not jumping, and butterflies not running.
The document is a poem narrated by different animals asking each other "what do you see?" with each animal responding that they see the next animal in the list looking at them, culminating with the brown bear seeing the Volcanos classroom looking at it and the classroom responding that is what they see.
This document contains a list of animal names in both English and Spanish. It lists common farm animals like cow, pig, sheep; common household pets like cat, dog; wild animals like bear, fox, deer; and various other animals like bird, fish, shark, dolphin, octopus, seal, whale. The list provides basic translation of these animal names from English to Spanish.
The story describes a group going on a dragon hunt through various obstacles like long grass, a deep river, thick mud, a dark forest, a snowstorm, and a narrow cave. When they find a dragon at the end of the cave with a shiny red nose, two big ears, and two big eyes, they quickly retreat back through all the obstacles they encountered to escape the dragon and make it safely home.
The document is a rhyming story told from the perspective of different animals asking each other "what do you see?" with each animal responding that they see the next animal in the list looking at them, until the last animal says they see the universe classroom looking back at them.
The document is a children's book titled "Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?" It follows a call and response format where animals ask each other what they see. Each animal sees the next animal in the sequence looking at them, from a red bird seeing a yellow duck, up to children seeing a brown bear and all the animals along with a teacher looking at them at the end.
1. The document is a 12-year-old student's ABC word list about different animals.
2. Each animal entry includes a definition, one or two sentences about a personal experience with that animal, and 3 brief facts.
3. The animals covered include alligator, bird, cat, dog, elephant, flamingo, gorilla, hummingbird, impala, jerboa, koala, lizard, mouse, nightingale, octopus, penguin, quail, ruffed grouse, snake, tiger, uakri, vulture, whale, xiphias, yak, and zebra.
The document lists the drawings and audio contributions of several students for a school project. Sara drew a penguin, cat, and another cat. Marcelino drew a giraffe. Noel drew a buffalo. Jaime drew a gorilla. Manuel drew a monkey and elephant. Guzmán drew a seal. Ángel drew a donkey. Manuel Fernández drew a parrot and camel. Adrián drew a crocodile. It does not provide any other details about the audio contributions.
A group of people go on a bear hunt, braving long grass, a deep river, thick mud, a dark forest, a snowstorm, and a narrow cave, until they come face to face with a bear. They quickly retreat back through each obstacle they encountered, finally making it home and deciding to never go on a bear hunt again.
The story is about a chameleon who wants to have its own permanent color like other animals, but cannot because it changes color to match its surroundings. It decides to stay on a green leaf to stay green forever, but the leaf changes colors with the seasons so the chameleon does too. In the end, it finds another chameleon and they agree to stay together so that while they still change colors, they will always match each other.
The document describes a big green monster with various features like yellow eyes, a long blue-green nose, red mouth with sharp teeth, and purple hair. Though the monster tries to appear scary, the narrator tells it to go away and not come back until given permission.
This document provides short descriptions of various animals starting with different letters of the alphabet. It describes birds, mammals, reptiles, fish and mythical creatures. Some key facts mentioned are that elephants are interesting, foxes are majestic, gerbils make nice pets, hippopotamuses are large, iguanas are beautiful, jaguars are amazing felines, kangaroos are great jumpers, leopards are felines, monkeys can swing in trees, narwhales have a unicorn-like horn, ostriches are large birds, quails are interesting birds, salamanders are slimy, unicorns are mythical, vultures eat carrion, x-ray tetras
El documento presenta breves descripciones de 24 animales populares que aparecen en los libros de Eric Carle para niños. Cada entrada incluye el nombre de un animal y la indicación de que proviene de los libros de Eric Carle dirigidos a lectores de primaria.
Brown bear, Brown Bear, what do you see?Rhett Burton
This is a slightly different version of the famous chant done by Eric Carle. The background and characters were design by Scritchy stories. www.scritchystories.com . It is great for young learners
C:\Fakepath\The Very Hungry Caterpillarsilviagrasa
The document tells the story of a caterpillar that hatches from an egg. It eats various foods each day but remains hungry until eating a leaf, after which it grows large and fat. It then spins a cocoon and stays inside for two weeks before emerging transformed.
This document presents an animal alphabet slideshow activity where students match animals with the letters that their names start with. It includes 26 slides with an animal and letter on each slide. As students go through the slideshow, they try to match the animal to the correct starting letter. The document explains that some letters are more tricky than others. It concludes that the activity helps students understand that printed letters represent spoken words.
This document is an animal alphabet book that lists one animal for each letter of the alphabet from A to Z. It includes animals such as armadillo for A, bat for B, camel for C, dolphin for D, and zebra for Z. The book provides a simple and concise way to learn different animals through their corresponding letters.
The document lists various animals categorized as pets, farm animals, or wild animals including common pets like dogs and cats; farm animals like cows, pigs, and chickens; and wild animals such as lions, tigers, bears, monkeys, snakes, sharks, and elephants. It covers a wide range of animals from different habitats around the world.
Old MacDonald had a farm where he kept various animals - a cow that mooed, goats that baaed, chicks that cuacked, and a pig that oinked. Each verse describes one of the animals on Old MacDonald's farm and the sounds it made.
An old woman bakes a gingerbread man that comes to life. The gingerbread man escapes from the oven and runs away singing that no one can catch him. He encounters a horse, cow, and fox along the way, taunting them that they cannot catch him. The fox tricks the gingerbread man into jumping onto his nose, and the fox eats the gingerbread man. In the end, the man and woman who baked the gingerbread man are happy now that he is gone.
This document discusses various actions that different animals can perform such as flying, running, swimming, jumping, walking, sliding, swinging, diving, roaring, hopping, and barking/miaowing. It also provides examples of specific animals and the actions they can or can't do, such as butterflies flying, dogs running, goldfish swimming, cows walking, frogs jumping, snakes sliding, penguins not flying, spiders not swimming, dolphins not walking, snakes not jumping, and butterflies not running.
The document is a poem narrated by different animals asking each other "what do you see?" with each animal responding that they see the next animal in the list looking at them, culminating with the brown bear seeing the Volcanos classroom looking at it and the classroom responding that is what they see.
This document contains a list of animal names in both English and Spanish. It lists common farm animals like cow, pig, sheep; common household pets like cat, dog; wild animals like bear, fox, deer; and various other animals like bird, fish, shark, dolphin, octopus, seal, whale. The list provides basic translation of these animal names from English to Spanish.
The story describes a group going on a dragon hunt through various obstacles like long grass, a deep river, thick mud, a dark forest, a snowstorm, and a narrow cave. When they find a dragon at the end of the cave with a shiny red nose, two big ears, and two big eyes, they quickly retreat back through all the obstacles they encountered to escape the dragon and make it safely home.
The document is a rhyming story told from the perspective of different animals asking each other "what do you see?" with each animal responding that they see the next animal in the list looking at them, until the last animal says they see the universe classroom looking back at them.
The document is a children's book titled "Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?" It follows a call and response format where animals ask each other what they see. Each animal sees the next animal in the sequence looking at them, from a red bird seeing a yellow duck, up to children seeing a brown bear and all the animals along with a teacher looking at them at the end.
1. The document is a 12-year-old student's ABC word list about different animals.
2. Each animal entry includes a definition, one or two sentences about a personal experience with that animal, and 3 brief facts.
3. The animals covered include alligator, bird, cat, dog, elephant, flamingo, gorilla, hummingbird, impala, jerboa, koala, lizard, mouse, nightingale, octopus, penguin, quail, ruffed grouse, snake, tiger, uakri, vulture, whale, xiphias, yak, and zebra.
The document lists the drawings and audio contributions of several students for a school project. Sara drew a penguin, cat, and another cat. Marcelino drew a giraffe. Noel drew a buffalo. Jaime drew a gorilla. Manuel drew a monkey and elephant. Guzmán drew a seal. Ángel drew a donkey. Manuel Fernández drew a parrot and camel. Adrián drew a crocodile. It does not provide any other details about the audio contributions.
Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You SeePeter Chang
The story describes different animals asking each other "what do you see?" with each animal spotting the next in the chain. A brown bear starts by seeing a red bird, who sees a yellow duck, and so on down the line until the children at the end see all the animals, including the brown bear, looking back at them.
This document provides materials and instructions for classroom activities to teach preschool students about making healthy choices and recognizing their unique abilities. The activities include reading the story "From Head to Toe" and having students mimic the animal movements, then coming up with their own special movement to teach the class. The goal is to help students understand that they each have something special to offer and build their confidence to make positive choices. A song is included to go along with the student movements. Suggestions are also given to take these lessons home and have family members celebrate what makes each person special.
The story follows a caterpillar from hatching from an egg on a leaf until becoming a butterfly. Each day the caterpillar eats through various fruits in an attempt to satisfy its hunger, but remains hungry. By eating through one green leaf, the caterpillar starts to feel better. After building a cocoon and staying inside for two weeks, the caterpillar emerges from the cocoon as a beautiful butterfly.
The document provides instructions for 4 lesson plans related to different children's books. Each lesson plan includes reading a book, discussing it with students, and doing a related hands-on activity to reinforce a science standard. The books are Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? by Bill Martin, The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein, The Day the Goose Got Loose by Reeve Lindberger, and Corduroy by Don Freeman. The activities include sorting animals, discussing why trees can't talk, demonstrating gravity, and classifying stuffed animals.
This document lists different animals and objects in different colors - a brown bear, red bird, yellow duck, blue horse, green frog, purple cat, white dog, black sheep, gold fish and teacher. It also lists the colors red and yellow twice each.
The author wrote to the zoo requesting a pet. The zoo sent a series of animals that were each deemed unsuitable due to being too big, tall, fierce, grumpy, scary, naughty, or jumpy, so the author sent them back. Finally, the zoo thought hard and sent an animal that was perfect, so the author decided to keep it.
A caterpillar hatches from an egg on a leaf and feels very hungry. Each day of the week he eats a different fruit but remains hungry, until on Saturday he eats through a variety of foods and gets a stomachache. The next day he eats a leaf and feels better, having grown into a big fat caterpillar. He spins a cocoon and stays inside for two weeks, emerging as a beautiful butterfly.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
Gerald was a tall giraffe who felt sad because he couldn't dance like the other animals at the annual Jungle Dance. A cricket told Gerald that different animals just need different music. When the cricket started playing violin music, Gerald discovered that he could dance, to the amazement of the other animals. Gerald realized that everyone can dance if they find the right music for them.
The story describes different animals asking each other "what do you see?" with each animal seeing the next animal in the sequence, ending with children seeing all the previous animals and a teacher looking at them.
This document is a story about a tiger who comes to tea at a little girl's house. The story is told through cut-out sandwiches with different fillings on colored paper representing the characters and events in the story. The tiger arrives uninvited at the girl's home and proceeds to eat and drink everything in the house during tea time.
The document is a story about finding the dog Spot. It contains instructions to glue pieces of paper in various places around a room that hint at where Spot may be hiding, such as "in the basket", "under the stairs", or "behind the door". The goal is to locate Spot by following the clues.
The document discusses areas in North Arlington that a committee wants to serve with youth programs, including Ellis Elementary, Roquemore Elementary, and Sherrod Elementary. It provides details on each school such as current afterschool activities, issues impacting youth like lack of supervision, and opportunities for expanding programs to other schools and areas. Potential community partners that could assist are also listed, such as the public library, parks and recreation, YMCA, and various local businesses.
This document outlines a project for children in their 5th year of Castellano and Valenciano classes where they will mime the song "Brown Bear" in both languages. The project has several sections including an introduction, activities where children mime the song in each language, and a conclusion.
This document discusses common symbols of Easter including eggs, rabbits, daffodils, chicks, lambs, and ducklings. It mentions that eggs and rabbits are often associated with Easter and that the goal is to make an Easter card using these symbols.
This document describes winter weather conditions such as snowing, cold temperatures, clouds, rain, storms, and wind. It also mentions winter activities like making snow angels, snowballs, and snowmen in the snow.
This document is a quiz about Thanksgiving that asks questions to students about key details of the first Thanksgiving, including that it took place on Thanksgiving Day, involved Pilgrims from England who arrived on the Mayflower and settled in Plymouth, and Native Americans including Squanto who helped the Pilgrims by teaching them to grow crops like pumpkins and have a great feast. It emphasizes the importance of giving thanks on Thanksgiving.
The document discusses the origins and traditions of Thanksgiving. It explains that the Pilgrims and Native Americans came together for a feast where they ate foods native to America like turkey, corn, cranberries, pumpkin pie, and apples. The feast became a tradition where people give thanks for what they have.
The document describes the typical activities and events of Thanksgiving Day, including waking up early to start cooking, watching football games, preparing side dishes, setting the table, eating dinner, and napping. It notes that on Thanksgiving many people volunteer to feed the hungry or donate canned food. The day after Thanksgiving, Black Friday, is known for stores offering deals but it also represents overconsumption rather than focusing on Thanksgiving's importance. Thanksgiving is special as it's a day to remember what you're thankful for, like family, home, and food.
This document discusses winter in the Seattle area. It lists common winter clothes, sports and activities, including skiing areas around Seattle. It notes that Seattle sometimes gets a lot of snow, but other years receive less. When it snows, driving can be difficult and streets may close, requiring special tires or chains. Schools may also close. The document recommends warm winter foods like soups and recommends going outside to play in the snow for fun.
The most common modes of transportation in Seattle are cars, buses, bicycles, and trains. Cars are the most widely used option due to their convenience. Seattle has an extensive bus system that is affordable and frequent. While trains are less widely used than in other areas, light rail provides transit within the city. Bicycles are also popular as Seattle is very bike-friendly with many bike lanes and a bike rental system called Pronto.
Differences between Pontevedra (Spain) and Seattle (USA)Sebiteacher
The document compares differences between Spain and Seattle/USA in terms of sports, animals, food, transportation, and landmarks. Some key differences are that soccer is the most popular sport in Spain while American football, baseball, basketball, and hockey are more popular than soccer in the US. American foods mentioned include soul food, teriyaki, pho, and Mexican food from taco trucks. Transportation is discussed as trains being less common than cars in Seattle. Several Seattle landmarks are pictured like Pike Place Market, the Space Needle, and Gasworks Park.
The document discusses several Christmas traditions in America, including Santa Claus delivering presents on Christmas Eve using his magical sled pulled by reindeer from the North Pole. It also mentions the story of Frosty the Snowman, who comes to life when kids place a magic hat on his snowman head. Additional traditions covered include decorating Christmas trees with ornaments and lights, eating cookies and milk, exchanging gifts on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, and participating in activities like secret Santa gift exchanges, white elephant gift exchanges, Christmas caroling, and enjoying the popular Christmas song.
This document celebrates Thanksgiving by listing things commonly associated with the holiday such as turkey, stuffing, gravy, mashed potatoes, pumpkin pie, and giving thanks for friends and family. It also references the United States and fall as contexts for the Thanksgiving celebration.
The document describes a celebration involving houses of parliament, fireworks, a bonfire, a guy, sparklers, hot dogs, baked potatoes, and toffee apples. A video of the event can be viewed by clicking on the included picture. The document is from CEIP Amor Ruibal - Barro school in November 2014.
There are 4 countries that make up the United Kingdom: Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales, and England. The story of St. George tells of a village with a dragon that ate the villagers' sheep and later the people until St. George arrived and killed the dragon before it could eat the princess. St. George is celebrated as the patron saint of England on April 23rd, and the Union Jack flag represents the United Kingdom.
St. Patrick's Day is celebrated on March 17th in Ireland and Northern Ireland as well as around the world. Some symbols of St. Patrick's Day include shamrocks, leprechauns, hats, beer, and pots of gold. According to Irish folklore, leprechauns are mischievous fairies that hide pots of gold and must be caught by humans. The document also provides links to Irish music and dance videos related to St. Patrick's Day celebrations.
In spring, the days get longer and warmer as flowers grow on trees and in nature. Animals also have babies and trees get leaves and flowers again, signaling the arrival of springtime. Three festivals celebrated in spring are St. David's Day, St. Patrick's Day and Easter.
Scotland is a country located in the northern part of the British Isles. Its capital city is Edinburgh and its patron saint is St. Andrew, celebrated on November 30th. The country is known for its 790 islands, national flower the thistle, and traditional bagpipe music. A famous legend is the Loch Ness Monster said to live in Loch Ness, though its actual existence remains unknown despite reported sightings and photographs over the years.
St. David is celebrated on March 1st as the patron saint of Wales. The document provides basic information about Wales such as its location in the UK and neighboring countries. It introduces some Welsh words and phrases for greetings and saying "I don't understand" in Welsh. Finally, it shares the longest place name in Wales and Europe, Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch.
The document describes what clothing items to wear in winter weather including boots, scarf, socks, gloves, jumper, hat, and coat. It repeats that these items are what someone wears in winter.
This document lists various Christmas symbols and items such as advent calendars, Christmas trees, candy canes, presents, stars, bells, holly, stockings, candles and decorations. It also contains a Christmas card from Sarah wishing Carmen a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, with best wishes for 2015.