Find out about all of the events and services the library is featuring this summer, including an educational series about Muslim culture, a One Book, One Community event featuring The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society, the Friends Ice Cream Social and more.
Grampa takes Mary Ellen away from the crowd and shows her honey on the cover of one of her books. He tells her to taste it and says there is sweetness inside books too, with adventure, knowledge, and wisdom, but she must pursue them by chasing the stories through pages, just like they chased bees to find their honey tree.
The library is open from 8am to 4pm. It provides resources for learning like computers, wireless internet, printers, iPads, and a library catalog. There are also quiet spaces for reading with magazines, newspapers, books, manga and comics. Students can borrow up to 5 books for 2 weeks by using their ID card. Fiction books are organized by the first 4 letters of the author's last name while non-fiction books are organized by Dewey Decimal numbers. The library also has research materials like newspapers, encyclopedias, and an e-library accessible online. Students should be quiet, clean up after themselves, and get a pass from their teacher to visit during class time. No food, bags, phones
The document promotes the summer reading program and resources available at the Johnson County Library. It encourages kids to visit their local library branch to check out books, movies, magazines, graphic novels, video games and attend various summer events like art programs, book clubs, storytimes and more. The summer reading program offers weekly prize drawings for kids who track their reading on a log.
Patricia Polacco is an author and illustrator born in Michigan. She grew up on a family farm and later moved to Florida and California. Polacco struggled with a learning disability and bullying in school. Her book Thank You, Mr. Falker is about how one teacher changed her life. The Junkyard Wonders is about Patricia being placed in a special needs classroom and learning the real meaning of genius throughout the year. Polacco has received several awards for her books including the Parent's Choice Honor and Jo Osborne Award.
Many thanks to Prairie Meadows for their generous grant of $8,000 to purchase new books for our Bondurant-Farrrar CSD libraries!
Gail Hackett - librarian
The document lists the teacher's writing territories or topics they are interested in writing about. It includes:
1) Memories of family including her wedding, siblings, and late mother's battle with cancer.
2) Teaching experiences and helping her students become better learners.
3) Travels to places like Australia, Europe, and her dream of moving to Key West.
4) Childhood memories and experiences like growing up with her best friend.
Find out about all of the events and services the library is featuring this summer, including an educational series about Muslim culture, a One Book, One Community event featuring The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society, the Friends Ice Cream Social and more.
Grampa takes Mary Ellen away from the crowd and shows her honey on the cover of one of her books. He tells her to taste it and says there is sweetness inside books too, with adventure, knowledge, and wisdom, but she must pursue them by chasing the stories through pages, just like they chased bees to find their honey tree.
The library is open from 8am to 4pm. It provides resources for learning like computers, wireless internet, printers, iPads, and a library catalog. There are also quiet spaces for reading with magazines, newspapers, books, manga and comics. Students can borrow up to 5 books for 2 weeks by using their ID card. Fiction books are organized by the first 4 letters of the author's last name while non-fiction books are organized by Dewey Decimal numbers. The library also has research materials like newspapers, encyclopedias, and an e-library accessible online. Students should be quiet, clean up after themselves, and get a pass from their teacher to visit during class time. No food, bags, phones
The document promotes the summer reading program and resources available at the Johnson County Library. It encourages kids to visit their local library branch to check out books, movies, magazines, graphic novels, video games and attend various summer events like art programs, book clubs, storytimes and more. The summer reading program offers weekly prize drawings for kids who track their reading on a log.
Patricia Polacco is an author and illustrator born in Michigan. She grew up on a family farm and later moved to Florida and California. Polacco struggled with a learning disability and bullying in school. Her book Thank You, Mr. Falker is about how one teacher changed her life. The Junkyard Wonders is about Patricia being placed in a special needs classroom and learning the real meaning of genius throughout the year. Polacco has received several awards for her books including the Parent's Choice Honor and Jo Osborne Award.
Many thanks to Prairie Meadows for their generous grant of $8,000 to purchase new books for our Bondurant-Farrrar CSD libraries!
Gail Hackett - librarian
The document lists the teacher's writing territories or topics they are interested in writing about. It includes:
1) Memories of family including her wedding, siblings, and late mother's battle with cancer.
2) Teaching experiences and helping her students become better learners.
3) Travels to places like Australia, Europe, and her dream of moving to Key West.
4) Childhood memories and experiences like growing up with her best friend.
This document provides information about summer reading programs, events, and resources for children and families in the Minneapolis/St. Paul area. It lists local libraries, bookstores, museums that offer summer activities as well as online reading challenges and lists of recommended books for children to read over the summer break. Suggested websites are also included that provide additional book lists, reviews, and suggestions to help kids find books they may enjoy.
International Children's Book Day is celebrated annually on April 2nd to promote reading among children. Each year, a different country's chapter of the International Board on Books for Young People chooses a theme and invites an author and illustrator from that country to create a message and poster promoting reading to children worldwide. In 2009, Rotarians from several clubs in Georgia read stories to children at local libraries from their countries of origin or other places to celebrate the day and inspire a love of reading.
This document provides examples of outreach activities that libraries can do to engage their communities. Some of the examples mentioned include hosting game nights, starting a mobile library cart to reach users in different locations, putting on activities around holidays like Dr. Seuss's birthday, and partnering with other local organizations for events. The goal of these outreach efforts is to build community and show the library's value through interactive programming, games, discussions, and hands-on activities that are social in nature. Sources are provided that discuss strategies for engaging millennial learners and using word-of-mouth marketing for libraries. A variety of images are also included to illustrate different example outreach activities and events.
Find out about what's happening this spring at the library, including two Meet the Authors events, the Summer Reading Program, Library Link awards to top schools and more.
This document provides 10 categories of creative and interesting homework assignments: observation based, interaction based, research based, collaboration based, news based, imagination based, art based, design based, application based, and theme/project based. It suggests assignments like observing trees, making a family tree, researching a historical figure, designing games/posters, writing imaginary stories, and working on interdisciplinary projects. The document encourages finding ways to make homework fun and exciting for children.
A student at Westside High School spends their day hanging out in the commons before classes, attending multiple classes throughout the day including an elective called Outback, using their phone during lunch in the commons, walking the halls and talking with friends before going home at the end of the day.
The KMS Library monthly report for October 2013 summarizes library activities for the month. It notes that 15 classes visited the library and 205 students came individually. Users accessed 453 nonfiction books, 119 fiction books, and 11 videos. Two new LibGuides were created and existing guides saw over 2,500 views. The librarian collaborated on lessons and pulled materials for classes. Projects included organizing the fiction collection by genre and displays for Teen Read Week and Halloween.
Reading challenges best practices in promoting reading comprehensionvalari_
The document outlines several activities to promote reading at the Vasil Levski Comprehensive School in Troyan, Bulgaria, including taking a class trip to the school library, attending a book fair featuring the author Astrid Lindgren, and inviting local authors, parents, teachers and older students into the classroom to engage with students.
This document provides information about upcoming events at the Living Word Worship Center for the week of July 8, 2012. It announces a youth service on Sunday at 6pm called "Momentum Sunday Night" and the regular Wednesday activities including adult Bible study, youth group, and kids ministry. It also provides details about an upcoming youth and kids camp from July 26-29 and a hog roast fundraiser including auction items needed and activities planned.
This document summarizes the author's method of taking "extreme garage sale jaunts" with his family to find bargains while on vacation. Some key points:
- The author takes his family on road trips through Michigan to campgrounds, stopping at numerous garage sales along the way. This allows them to visit sales efficiently while completing another task.
- On these "Great Jaunts," they discover new places, people, sales and scenic spots. The kids can look for toys as the parents search for clothes and home goods.
- Through this method, over 150 miles they'll stop at about 10 sales, taking 5 hours to cross the state. They explore small towns and sites like parks
Dixon Public Library Summer Reading ProgramKatrina Bergen
The Dixon Public Library held their summer reading program with activities for children ages 5 to 12 and teens ages 13 to 18. For children, the goals were to read 20 books or 2,000 pages, with 408 children signing up. The program included multicultural music, magic shows, henna tattoos, juggling, lantern making, and crafts. There was also a pen pal program with another library. A final party included local clubs, raffles, games and face painting. For teens the goal was to read 10 books or 3,000 pages and watch international movies. They also had a Harry Potter themed final party.
This document provides a packing list for a trip, including carrying a large duffle bag with toiletries in a separate pouch, a backpack, and sleeping bag. Participants should also bring a sack lunch and money for the return train ride, water bottles but not camel packs, and recommended clothing like hiking boots and ski or snowboard pants. The trip involves taking train #717 on April 6th arriving at 8:53pm and activities from 8:30am-11:30am on March 17th.
The document provides a list of potential date ideas that involve activities like cooking a meal together at home, having a movie night on the couch, going for a hike or to a museum, playing miniature golf, taking a painting or sculpting class, going roller skating or bowling, having a picnic in the park, going ice skating, camping out under the stars, going to a wine tasting, trying your luck at a casino, going to a breakfast date instead of dinner, going to a shooting range, or visiting a farmers market to find gifts for each other.
This document is a presentation about urban fiction and street literature. It discusses the genres of urban fiction and street literature, providing definitions and examples. It makes the case for including some street literature titles in school library collections by explaining how the stories can promote discussion and relate to students' lives. The presentation provides recommendations for popular street literature classics, must-reads, and non-fiction selections for middle school, high school, and adult readers. It also provides resources for librarians interested in learning more.
20 Subjects in 90 minutes: Themed Programs for Adults WorkshopALATechSource
This document provides over 90 ideas for themed program topics and activities that can be done in a library in under 90 minutes for adult patrons. The programs cover a wide range of interests including arts and crafts, cooking, history, books, movies, money management, science, and more. Specific program suggestions are provided for each topic along with additional resources and tips for implementing the programs.
Kansas City Summer Fun for Preschoolerskcedventure
The document is a presentation by Jacquie Fisher of KC Edventures that provides ideas and tips for engaging children in educational summer activities. The presentation encourages experiencing new places, creative opportunities, discussions, reading, and time outdoors. It also highlights the importance of these activities based on studies showing benefits such as increased vocabulary from travel and higher educational attainment for children with more books at home. A variety of local museums, performances, nature activities and educational programs are recommended.
Join Suzanne Walker, Children's Services Consultant from the Indiana State Library to get concrete examples of great teen-tested programs for your library! From duck tape to dunk tanks, get great program ideas that teens can't resist. Suzanne will cover crafts, clubs, and community involvement in this session that's sure to spice up your offerings.
This document provides tips and ideas for strengthening a child's passion for learning through encouraging creativity, curiosity, and social connection. It suggests taking kids to places like museums, nature centers, and cultural events; incorporating learning into everyday activities like cooking and family time; and finding free or low-cost educational resources in the community. The goal is to help kids become lifelong learners while making parenting easier.
This document provides information about summer reading programs, events, and resources for children and families in the Minneapolis/St. Paul area. It lists local libraries, bookstores, museums that offer summer activities as well as online reading challenges and lists of recommended books for children to read over the summer break. Suggested websites are also included that provide additional book lists, reviews, and suggestions to help kids find books they may enjoy.
International Children's Book Day is celebrated annually on April 2nd to promote reading among children. Each year, a different country's chapter of the International Board on Books for Young People chooses a theme and invites an author and illustrator from that country to create a message and poster promoting reading to children worldwide. In 2009, Rotarians from several clubs in Georgia read stories to children at local libraries from their countries of origin or other places to celebrate the day and inspire a love of reading.
This document provides examples of outreach activities that libraries can do to engage their communities. Some of the examples mentioned include hosting game nights, starting a mobile library cart to reach users in different locations, putting on activities around holidays like Dr. Seuss's birthday, and partnering with other local organizations for events. The goal of these outreach efforts is to build community and show the library's value through interactive programming, games, discussions, and hands-on activities that are social in nature. Sources are provided that discuss strategies for engaging millennial learners and using word-of-mouth marketing for libraries. A variety of images are also included to illustrate different example outreach activities and events.
Find out about what's happening this spring at the library, including two Meet the Authors events, the Summer Reading Program, Library Link awards to top schools and more.
This document provides 10 categories of creative and interesting homework assignments: observation based, interaction based, research based, collaboration based, news based, imagination based, art based, design based, application based, and theme/project based. It suggests assignments like observing trees, making a family tree, researching a historical figure, designing games/posters, writing imaginary stories, and working on interdisciplinary projects. The document encourages finding ways to make homework fun and exciting for children.
A student at Westside High School spends their day hanging out in the commons before classes, attending multiple classes throughout the day including an elective called Outback, using their phone during lunch in the commons, walking the halls and talking with friends before going home at the end of the day.
The KMS Library monthly report for October 2013 summarizes library activities for the month. It notes that 15 classes visited the library and 205 students came individually. Users accessed 453 nonfiction books, 119 fiction books, and 11 videos. Two new LibGuides were created and existing guides saw over 2,500 views. The librarian collaborated on lessons and pulled materials for classes. Projects included organizing the fiction collection by genre and displays for Teen Read Week and Halloween.
Reading challenges best practices in promoting reading comprehensionvalari_
The document outlines several activities to promote reading at the Vasil Levski Comprehensive School in Troyan, Bulgaria, including taking a class trip to the school library, attending a book fair featuring the author Astrid Lindgren, and inviting local authors, parents, teachers and older students into the classroom to engage with students.
This document provides information about upcoming events at the Living Word Worship Center for the week of July 8, 2012. It announces a youth service on Sunday at 6pm called "Momentum Sunday Night" and the regular Wednesday activities including adult Bible study, youth group, and kids ministry. It also provides details about an upcoming youth and kids camp from July 26-29 and a hog roast fundraiser including auction items needed and activities planned.
This document summarizes the author's method of taking "extreme garage sale jaunts" with his family to find bargains while on vacation. Some key points:
- The author takes his family on road trips through Michigan to campgrounds, stopping at numerous garage sales along the way. This allows them to visit sales efficiently while completing another task.
- On these "Great Jaunts," they discover new places, people, sales and scenic spots. The kids can look for toys as the parents search for clothes and home goods.
- Through this method, over 150 miles they'll stop at about 10 sales, taking 5 hours to cross the state. They explore small towns and sites like parks
Dixon Public Library Summer Reading ProgramKatrina Bergen
The Dixon Public Library held their summer reading program with activities for children ages 5 to 12 and teens ages 13 to 18. For children, the goals were to read 20 books or 2,000 pages, with 408 children signing up. The program included multicultural music, magic shows, henna tattoos, juggling, lantern making, and crafts. There was also a pen pal program with another library. A final party included local clubs, raffles, games and face painting. For teens the goal was to read 10 books or 3,000 pages and watch international movies. They also had a Harry Potter themed final party.
This document provides a packing list for a trip, including carrying a large duffle bag with toiletries in a separate pouch, a backpack, and sleeping bag. Participants should also bring a sack lunch and money for the return train ride, water bottles but not camel packs, and recommended clothing like hiking boots and ski or snowboard pants. The trip involves taking train #717 on April 6th arriving at 8:53pm and activities from 8:30am-11:30am on March 17th.
The document provides a list of potential date ideas that involve activities like cooking a meal together at home, having a movie night on the couch, going for a hike or to a museum, playing miniature golf, taking a painting or sculpting class, going roller skating or bowling, having a picnic in the park, going ice skating, camping out under the stars, going to a wine tasting, trying your luck at a casino, going to a breakfast date instead of dinner, going to a shooting range, or visiting a farmers market to find gifts for each other.
This document is a presentation about urban fiction and street literature. It discusses the genres of urban fiction and street literature, providing definitions and examples. It makes the case for including some street literature titles in school library collections by explaining how the stories can promote discussion and relate to students' lives. The presentation provides recommendations for popular street literature classics, must-reads, and non-fiction selections for middle school, high school, and adult readers. It also provides resources for librarians interested in learning more.
20 Subjects in 90 minutes: Themed Programs for Adults WorkshopALATechSource
This document provides over 90 ideas for themed program topics and activities that can be done in a library in under 90 minutes for adult patrons. The programs cover a wide range of interests including arts and crafts, cooking, history, books, movies, money management, science, and more. Specific program suggestions are provided for each topic along with additional resources and tips for implementing the programs.
Kansas City Summer Fun for Preschoolerskcedventure
The document is a presentation by Jacquie Fisher of KC Edventures that provides ideas and tips for engaging children in educational summer activities. The presentation encourages experiencing new places, creative opportunities, discussions, reading, and time outdoors. It also highlights the importance of these activities based on studies showing benefits such as increased vocabulary from travel and higher educational attainment for children with more books at home. A variety of local museums, performances, nature activities and educational programs are recommended.
Join Suzanne Walker, Children's Services Consultant from the Indiana State Library to get concrete examples of great teen-tested programs for your library! From duck tape to dunk tanks, get great program ideas that teens can't resist. Suzanne will cover crafts, clubs, and community involvement in this session that's sure to spice up your offerings.
This document provides tips and ideas for strengthening a child's passion for learning through encouraging creativity, curiosity, and social connection. It suggests taking kids to places like museums, nature centers, and cultural events; incorporating learning into everyday activities like cooking and family time; and finding free or low-cost educational resources in the community. The goal is to help kids become lifelong learners while making parenting easier.
This document provides ideas and resources for strengthening a child's passion for learning outside of school. It suggests encouraging kids to be creative, curious and connect with others by discovering new places, learning with resources, taking time to connect, and focusing on their interests. Specific local resources and activities are recommended for different categories like museums, nature centers, fall activities, movies and more. Bringing in other adults and finding the right approach for each family is also advised.
This document provides a list of poems about food and family organized into two categories: Family and Food. For each poem, it lists the author, title, page number if from a book, book title and call number if applicable, and internet link if available online. There are a total of 11 poems listed under Family and 9 poems listed under Food. The purpose is to share poems that bring people together through common experiences around food and family.
This document provides a list of 11 poems about food and family for a poetry group project. The poems are grouped into those about family and those about food. Each entry includes the author, poem title, page number if from a book, book title, and internet link if available. The poems come from a variety of published books and online sources. The document encourages visiting an external WordPress site for more food and family poems.
Country Studies in Language Camp presentation that was presented at the Foreign Language Summer Camps Workshop as a part of the English Language Retreat/GoGlobal Initiative Project
This document provides information about several books that have been nominated for or are relevant to the Eve Pownall Award for Information Books. It summarizes four books:
1) "Mary's Australia" by Pamela Freeman, about how Mary Mackillop changed Australia, including classroom activities.
2) "Audacity: Stories of Heroic Australians in Wartime" by Carlie Walker about acts of bravery in wartime, along with classroom extensions.
3) "Coming of Age: Growing up Muslim in Australia", an edited collection including comprehensive teaching notes.
4) "Tea and Sugar Christmas" by Jane Jolly, a story set in rural Australia in the 1940s that is
The document provides information on several books that have been shortlisted for the Eve Pownall Award for Information Books. It summarizes each book in 1-2 paragraphs, including themes, target age groups, additional resources, and suggested classroom activities. Some of the books summarized are Jandamarra, Jeremy, Ice Wind Rock, Yoko's Diary, Welcome to My Country, and Meet Captain Cook. Each summary highlights the key facts presented in the book and potential ways to explore the topics further in the classroom.
This document provides a list of book apps and resources for children's and community librarians. It lists several animal-themed book apps including ones focused on polar bears, penguins, and ABC animals. It also lists book character ends including Angelina Ballerina, Big Nate, Biscuit, and Dr. Seuss characters. The document recommends book apps from Ocean House Media and Nosy Crow and provides links to websites with book app reviews, deals, and additional resources for finding book apps.
This document provides information from the weekly newsletter of Northridge Middle School. It announces the students of the month, lunch menus, library hours, upcoming events like a book sale and skate night, and more. It also includes trivia questions, math problems, and highlights related to history, science, books and birthdays for the month of November.
This document discusses tips and strategies for encouraging children's love of reading. It provides examples of families that engage in weekly book discussions, set reading goals and incentives for their children, and utilize the library and digital books. Experts also offer advice on reading wordless picture books and recommend popular children's titles across different genres.
How We Have Fun In Marathon County - Elementary410Director
This document discusses various recreational activities that were popular in Marathon County, Wisconsin in the 1920s based on recollections from local residents. It describes parades, movies, swimming in rivers, preparing animals for county fairs, and celebrating birthdays with family as common pastimes. Skiing was also enjoyed, with some residents making their own skis as children. New Year's Eve traditions of listening to bells and whistles welcoming the new year are also noted.
Family nights -bringing community together--for webLibearian
Family nights at the library are an effective way to bring the community together and improve perceptions of the library. The presenter discusses using family nights during budget cuts, parent teacher conferences, and book fairs. Several examples of family night activities are provided, including a "Night of a Thousand Stars" celebrating reading and the universe with activities like telescope viewing, constellation crafts, and space bingo. Story nights from around the world and camp themed nights with activities like flashlight reading and animal tracking are also suggested.
This document provides a summary of children's books published in 1962. It begins by introducing the context of staying indoors on a rainy day and imagining reading books from 1962 when the author was a child. The document then lists and describes representative books from different categories of children's books from 1962, including folk tales, fantasies, science books, biographies, and series books. It concludes by discussing the Mary Poppins books and announcing plans to re-read one from 1962.
This document provides a calendar of events for May and June 2011 happening in and around Columbiana, Ohio. There are many community and cultural activities listed, including library programs, museum exhibits, sports events, live music, theater productions, and family activities. Notable events include a 5K race benefiting local veterans, various fundraisers for local organizations, summer reading programs at the library, and swimming lessons. The calendar is sponsored by Vision for Veterans and the Columbiana Area Chamber of Commerce.
This document provides a calendar of events for May and June 2011 happening in and around Columbiana, Ohio. There are many community and cultural activities listed, including library programs, museum exhibits, sports events, live music, theater productions, and family activities. Notable events include a 5K race benefiting local veterans, an art show at the public library, Sunday music in the park, dinner theaters, and a summer reading program at the library for children and teens. The calendar aims to highlight the many opportunities available in the community during the spring and early summer months.
This document outlines year-round collaboration and programming ideas between public libraries and schools. It provides overviews and descriptions for monthly programs from January through December that bring libraries and schools together. The programs include storytimes, book clubs, craft activities, and outdoor events to encourage literacy and community engagement throughout the year. The document emphasizes collaboration, themes, classics, and adjusting programs based on feedback to create an enriching experience like a garden that is continually growing. It encourages reaching out to various community groups and provides contact information for the authors to discuss detailed program ideas further.
A fundraiser will be held on November 4th at Sea Salt Eatery to benefit a new universal access playground planned for Minnehaha Falls Upper Wabun Picnic Area. The playground is being designed to allow children and caretakers of all abilities to play. A variety of performances, classes, and activities are also announced for the following weeks, including art exhibits, science lectures, theater performances, and music lessons and performances around Minneapolis.
How We Have Fun In Marathon County - Secondary410Director
Local, regional, and ethnic cultures influenced everyday life in the 1920s in Marathon County. Popular pastimes included parades, the circus, movies, swimming, skiing, fairs, and celebrating birthdays with family and neighbors. People made their own skis as a mode of transportation and fun. Swimming holes in rivers provided recreation. Preparing animals to show at fairs was an exciting summer activity for children.
You can easily change/correct a name on your flight ticket under the American Airlines name change policy. The airline provides multiple online and offline modes to place a name change request. To learn more about how to change a name on American Airlines ticket, you can directly approach the airline’s customer support. Moreover, you can connect with a flight expert at +1-866-738-0741 for quick assistance.
Assessing the Influence of Transportation on the Tourism Industry in Nigeriagsochially
This research dissertation investigates the complex interplay between transportation and the tourism industry in Nigeria, aiming to unravel critical insights that contribute to the enhancement of the overall tourist experience. The study employs a multi-faceted approach, literature review establishes a robust theoretical framework, incorporating The Service Quality and Satisfaction Theory to guide the research questions and hypotheses.
The methodology involves the distribution of a structured questionnaire, ensuring a representative sample and facilitating a comprehensive analysis of the gathered data.
Key findings include the nuanced perceptions of transportation infrastructure adequacy, safety and security concerns, financial influences on travel decisions, and the cultural and ecological impacts of transportation choices. These findings culminate in a comprehensive set of recommendations for policymakers and practitioners in the Nigerian tourism industry. The findings contribute to the existing literature by providing actionable insights for policymakers, stakeholders, and researchers in the Nigerian tourism sector.
The recommendations encompass gender-sensitive planning, infrastructure enhancements, safety measures, and strategic interventions to address financial constraints, ensuring a holistic and sustainable development of the tourism industry in Nigeria.
Author: Imafidon Osademwingie Martins
Best Places to Stay in New Brunswick, Canada.Mahogany Manor
New Brunswick, a picturesque province in eastern Canada, offers a plethora of unique and charming places to stay for every kind of traveler. From the historic allure of Fredericton and the vibrant culture of Saint John to the natural beauty of Fundy National Park and the serene coastal towns like St. Andrews by-the-Sea, there's something for everyone. Whether you prefer luxury resorts, cozy inns, rustic lodges, or budget-friendly options, the best places to stay in New Brunswick ensure a memorable stay, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the province's rich history, stunning landscapes, and warm hospitality.
https://www.mmanor.ca/blog/best-5-bed-and-breakfast-new-brunswick-canada
Discovering Egypt A Step-by-Step Guide to Planning Your Trip.pptImperial Egypt
Travelling to Egypt is like stepping into a time capsule where the past and present coexist, offering a unique blend of history, culture, and stunning landscapes.
See more: https://imperialegypt.com/tour-packages/
What Challenges Await Beginners in SnowshoeingSnowshoe Tahoe
Discover the exhilarating world of snowshoeing through our presentation, highlighting the challenges faced by beginners. From physical exertion to technical finesse and braving harsh winter conditions, each step in the snow brings new obstacles and unforgettable adventures. Embrace the challenge and conquer the winter wonderland with confidence!
Our excursions in tahiti offer stunning lagoon tours, vibrant marine life encounters, and cultural experiences. We ensure unforgettable adventures amidst breathtaking landscapes and serene waters. For more information, mail us at tracey@uniquetahiti.com.
Un viaje a Buenos Aires y sus alrededoresJudy Hochberg
A travelogue of my recent trip to Argentina, most to Buenos Aires, but including excursion to Iguazú waterfalls, Tigre, and Colonia del Sacramento in Uruguay
How To Change Your Name On American Airlines Aadvantage.pptxedqour001namechange
American Airlines permits passengers to change/correct names on their AAdvantage account. Also, you can request a name change both online via a web portal and offline over the phone. For further information on how to change your name on American Airlines Advantage, get in touch with the airline’s customer service. Also, you can reach out to a consolidation desk at +1-866-738-0741 for quick assistance.
Wayanad-The-Touristry-Heaven to the tour.pptxcosmo-soil
Wayanad, nestled in Kerala's Western Ghats, is a lush paradise renowned for its scenic landscapes, rich biodiversity, and cultural heritage. From trekking Chembra Peak to exploring ancient Edakkal Caves, Wayanad offers thrilling adventures and serene experiences. Its vibrant economy, driven by agriculture and tourism, highlights a harmonious blend of nature, tradition, and modernity.
How do I plan a Kilimanjaro Climb?
Planning to climb Mount Kilimanjaro is an exciting yet detailed process. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you prepare for this incredible adventure.
5. •Books: Museum ABC (picture book), Katie’ series by Mayhew (Katie & Sunflowers, Katie
Meets the Impressionists)
•You Can’t Take a Balloon into the Metropolitan Museum by Weitzman; Babar’s
Museum of Art by Brunhoff
•Rick Riordian’s “Red Pyramid” 1st is series about ancient egypt.
•From the Mixed-up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler by Konigsburg,
Coterie is doing the Wiz: Wizard of Oz/Wiz
TYA – late May “Little Engine that Could”
TYA – “Snoopy”
Shakespearian Festival – MacBeth
TTIP – Sound of Music & Suessical
5
6. Books: Magic School bus – 2 type of series; Wrinkle in Time (MS/HS), Every Soul a
Star (4th – MS)
6
7. Civil War books: Civil War on Sunday By Osborne, Mary Pope (Magic Tree House series)
•Iron Thunder By Avi (fiction)
•subjects like ‘Spies ‘Women, Civil war dairies, biographies of famous people (Harriett
Tubman, Clara Barton, Lincoln
•Dear America Series & American Girl books – Addy lives/grows up during the Civil War
•Easy Reader - Billy and the Rebel Based on A True Civil War Story By Hopkinson, Deborah
•For Teens: hist. fict. - The Red Badge of Courage By Crane, Stephen , Gary Paulsen’s Soilder’s
Heart
•Movies for teens – Red Badge of Courage & Gone with the Wind.
•Local Civil War attractions: Battle of Westport (July 9, 2011) – markers thru-out downtown
Westport
•Harris-Kearney House – May 21, 2011 ---- John Wornall House
•Lone Jack Battlefield (Aug. 13, 2011) ---- Online: Kids Guide to the Civil War on
Thinkquest
•8 Wonders of Kansas: http://www.kansassampler.org/8wonders/
•Schoolhouses: Lanesfield, Deanna Rose, Oxford Schoolhouse in Ironwoods Pk – pair w/Little
house/pioneer books
•Nat’l Trails – great programs and exhibits for kids; 6/11, 6/15, 7/9, 7/13, 8/3 & 8/13 – ride
covered wagon
•Mahaffie – family progs free on Thursday evenings in June & July, and farming Fridays in
June & July ($6 ad., $4 kids)
7
8. Fleming Park – Kemper Outdoor Education Ctr. & Native Hoofed Enclosure (elk &
bison) – bring carrots or apples
Passport - describe - http://www.passportkc.org/ (15 locations) – pick up at any of
them
8
9. Rainforest books: The Great Kapok Tree, Magic Tree House ‘afternoon on the amazon’
and nonfiction guide,
DVD – Ferngully, the last rainforest, Nat’l Geo & Discovery Channel both do kids
movies & of course, Diego
9
10. Family heritage –
6/14 - Family History Day
Toy & Miniature – workshop schedule on website, tons of things to see
1950’s house – tour with grandparents, see what life use to be like
Soda fountains:
•Gardner Pharmacy on Main St.,
•Corner Pharmacy in Leavenworth,
•Georgetown Pharmacy in Merriam,
•Clinton’s Soda Fountain in Independence, MO.
•Call ahead for hours.
http://www.kansassampler.org/8wonders/customsresults.php?id=205
JCCC: showing old musicals this summer on Weds. Mornings in June @ 10 am – Gigi;
Bye, Bye Birdie, Kiss Me Kate
Also Movies that came from books:
•5 Children & It,
•Swiss Family Robinson,
•Tuck Everlasting (teens),
•Pride & Prejudice (teens),
•Secret Garden,
•Around the World in 80 Days.
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12. Ice Cream tour – pick a new type of ice cream to try each week: soft serve, hand
dipped, gelato, custard, sherbet, sorbet, and make your own at home:
http://www.chevroncars.com/learn/food-recipes/make-ice-cream
June-Nat’l Dairy Month – Shatto, Deanna Rose June 11th, milking each day at
9:30 & 4:30
6/1 – Nat’l Go Barefoot Day
6/4 - Nat’l Trails Day & Trails Museum
July is Blueberry Month – go pick @ Berry Patch, buy at farmer’s market, make
a fun recipe
7/25 Carousel Day – Zoo endangered species, CW Parker museum in
Leavenworth,, one at Royals Stadium,
8/10 - S’mores Day – Aug. is also Inventor’s month so invent a new type of
smore and name it after your family
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13. Pick a book you loved as a kid, one related to a place you are vacationing this
summer, have kids vote on a book or try some of these:
•Penderwicks
•Gone Away Lake
•Half Magic
•5 Children & It
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14. Book Club ideas:
• ice cream or coffee date for discussion;
•a field trip based on the book read;
•connect with a theme like Ramona & her Father and then Ramona & her Mother, by
daughter/mom.
Books made into movies:
•Mr. Popper’s Penguins – June 17th
•Judy Moody – June 10th
•Harry Potter – July 15th
•Winnie the Pooh – July 15th
•Hugo Cabret – November release
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