Read a summary
and review of this
book.
|
Reading/Language Arts |
When you look
carefully at the borders of the book, you will see many wild
animals. At the Hunt
for Animals Activity Page,
read the animal names and decide if that animal can be found
within the borders.
In the the story,
Annie leaves corn cakes to entice animals from the forest.
Corn cakes are simple to make and bake. Just read and follow
the directions on Annie's
Favorite Recipe
page.
Jan Brett
dedicated this book to her grandmother, Baba. What
special name to you have for your grandmother? Look at a
list of names and write about the origin of your
grandmother's name on the Names
For Grandmother Activity
Page.
Rhymes about cats
or kittens have been around for a long time. Go to
Nursery
Rhymes about Cats
to enjoy a favorite rhyme.
How many mittens
must a kitten wear to protect all of their paws? The
Kittens
and Mittens Activity Page
has lots of mittens for many kittens.
Patterns in a
series can be tricky to complete. Try your best on the
Cones
In A Row Activity Page.
Annie encounters a
giant moose at the edge of the wood. Did you know that a
male moose can weigh over 1,200 pounds and run at speeds as
fast as 35 miles per hour? To discover more, go to the
Moose
Matters Activity Page.
The story begins
with a winter snowstorm. At the
Science
of Snow
site, you will discover important information about
snow.
Do you see the
trees around Annie's home on the pages of the book.
Coniferous trees stay green when it is cold and snowy. At
the Christmas
Trees and More
site you will learn a lot about conifers.
Get the answers to
many of your questions about snow at the National
Snow and Ice Data Center.
Birds have trouble
getting food when the weather is cold. You can help to feed
the birds around your home. Make a bird feeder. Follow the
easy steps on the Pine
Cone Feeder Activity Page.
The
Cold Weather Clothing Activity
Page lets
you know how to dress when the weather is cold and
snowy.
Be prepared for a
winter storm. Owlie explains winter storm terms and has
safety tips for you and your parents on the Winter
Storms
pages.
You don't need a
brush to paint in the snow. Snow
painting
is a fun way to express the artist in you.
Have you ever
heard the song "Talk to the Animals" from the 1967 film
Doctor Dolittle? Listen to the melody and sing along
on the Talk
to the Animals Activity
Page.
Make
a paper snowflake.
Begin with a square piece of paper. Fold and cut according
to the instructions.
|
|