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Read a summary and review
of this book.
Click on subject
links to enhance and enrich the curriculum. |
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Find twelve words from The Owl
and the Pussycat at the Word
Search Activity Page. You can print the word search and check your answers,
too. |
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The Owl and the Pussycat
is a nonsense poem. At Poetry for Kids you can read lots
of silly poems that will make you smile and laugh. |
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The Cat Logic
Activity Page has word problems that really make you think. Use your mind to
concentrate. Try to choose the right answer to complete each sentence. |
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Look closely at the pages of
the book. There is a tiny sea horse that swims beneath the pea-green boat. Did you know
that the male sea horse carries babies in his pouch? To learn more about these amazing
fish visit NOVA Online/Kingdom of the Sea
horse. |
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At the American Museum of
Natural History's Online Field Journal, you can compare
sea shells. Write your ideas on paper. Then share your thoughts with your
teacher and friends. |
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Around the globe, people say
"cat" in different ways. Go to The
World of Cats Activity Page to practice saying "cat" in other
languages. |
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Edward Lear was a poet and an
artist. He wrote The Owl and the Pussycat as a nonsense
song for young children in the 1800's. You can read about his life and his work at the Edward Lear Home Page. |
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Cats are the world's most
favorite pet. Visit the Cats!
Wild to Mild site at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County to learn
the history of our feline friends. |
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Can you name any machines used to explore the
deep parts of our world's oceans? The "Bathysphere" was the first Deep Sea
Machine. Recently, the "Nautile" recovered artifacts from a famous sunken ship,
the Titanic. Look at photos as you read information about Deep Sea Machines of the
past and present. |
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