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{Dоwnlоаd/Rеаd PDF Bооk} the Three Snow Bears Ebook, Epub THE THREE SNOW BEARS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Jan Brett | 32 pages | 29 Feb 2012 | Penguin Putnam Inc | 9780399247927 | English | New York, NY, United States The Three Snow Bears by Jan Brett Discuss the facts with your student and let him paste them in the polar bear shape book. Specifically, she went to Baffin Island found in Nunavut Territory. Locate those places on your map or globe. Baffin Island It is the largest island in Canada and the fifth largest island in the world. The capital of Nunavut, Iqaluit, is located on the southern coast. Geographical Features An older student may also want to mark the following on his map: The island itself contains a rocky mountainous region, the highest peak being Mount Odin. The two largest lakes on the island are in the central south of the island Nettilling Lake and further south Amadjuak Lake. See Science section for a lesson on animals that live on Baffin Island. Clothing The Inuit make clothes and footwear from animal skins. The anorak parka is important. It is a type of heavy jacket with a hood, often lined with fur to protect the face from freezing temperatures and wind. In some groups of Inuit, the hoods of women's parkas amauti are made extra large, to protect the baby from the harsh wind when snuggled against the mother's back. Boots kamik or mukluk could be made of caribou or sealskin, and designs varied for men and women. Look through the illustrations and notice the parkas and the boots. You may want to point out to your student that the mother bear's parka as well as the baby bear's dips down in the front; this is a style worn by females giving us a clue that baby bear is a girl. Food The traditional food of Nunavut, also called "country food" is seal, caribou, ducks, geese, ptarmigan, arctic hare, berries, clams, arctic char, cod, walrus and some plants. Inuit Recipes Shelter An igloo is a dome like structure made of snow blocks which are placed layer upon layer in a continuous circular line like a snail's shell! Do the Inuit live in igloos? Contrary to popular stereotypes, the Inuit do not live in igloos; they live a permanent type of housing. The Inuit in Canada do make igloos, but they are used as temporary shelters for hunting or recreation such as a party or holiday. Matchbook Language Seventy percent of Nunavummiut speak Inuktitut as their first language. If you print out the informational pages see links section from Jan Brett, you will notice many words in this language. It marks the start of the area where, for at least one day each year, the sun does not completely set June 21 or rise December The arctic is the most northern part of the earth and one of the most cold - and one of the coldest places on Earth. At the center is the Arctic Ocean - covered by a thick ice cap and surrounded by the northern parts of North America, Europe and Asia. Show your student the artic circle on your globe. Geography: Ice Floe What is an ice floe? It is a large, flat, sheet of sea ice that has broken off contact with the coast where it was formed and is floating in open water. See if your student can find ice floes pictured in the story. How many can he count? This may lead you and your student into a discussion of glaciers or icebergs. A glacier is a river of ice, mostly on land. It is fed by snowfields in the mountains and flows down a valley, like a very slow moving river, until it meets with the sea or a lake. An iceberg is a large piece of ice floating in water. It may have broken off a glacier or it may have been part of an ice shelf a continuous field of ice usually floating on water but not moving. Side by Side Book. Setting is the time, location and circumstances in which a story takes place. Discuss the setting of this story. How does it influence the story? It changes tons of details from the original version, doesn't it? By moving the story out of the forest and into the arctic, Jan Brett gets to create an entirely different world! Look back through the story and help your student determine the details that are a result of the setting clothing, the igloo, eating soup, the animals, etc. If your student is excited about this exercise and seems to want more, locate other versions of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. Read and discuss the similarities and differences. Which version is your student's favorite? Let your student retell the story, too! First, you will need to do some pre-writing. Explain what pre-writing is. Tell your student that you are going to "brainstorm" some ideas for a story-- that you are going to write down your thoughts in order to organize them and gather ideas before you start the actual story writing. Being prepared for writing usually makes the story better. Make a list to help you with your pre-writing. Where will the story be set? This needs to be determined first refer to setting lesson. Who will be the intruder? What kind of bears or animals will your student write about? What kind of food will they make? In what three ways will the intruder violate the home of the animals? What will happen when the animals find the intruder? Lapbook Component: My Story Pocket Vocabulary stroll- to walk in an unhurried way demonstrate this word for your student ducked- to lower the head or body suddenly fancy- not plain mound- a small hill or heap of dirt or stones adrift- without power or anchor current- a fluid body constantly moving in a certain direction Lapbook Component: Vocabulary Igloo Shape Book Speaker Tags You can explain to a young writer that there are many ways to say the word said. Read through the book and make a list together of all the different words Jan Brett uses instead of said yowled, cried out, shouted, grumbled, murmured, etc. The next time your student writes or dictates a story, encourage him to replace a few of his "saids" with other words. Letter Writing Write Jan Brett a letter and let her know how you liked the book! She will probably send you a letter back, so save some space in your lapbook for her reply. How many words do you use to describe snow? Make a list and see! Jan Brett is the bestselling author-illustrator of numerous books for children. She lives in Norwell, Massachusetts. Related Searches. Armadillo Rodeo. When Bo spots what he thinks is a rip-roarin', rootin'-tootin', shiny red armadillo, he knows When Bo spots what he thinks is a rip-roarin', rootin'-tootin', shiny red armadillo, he knows what he has to do. Follow that armadillo! Bo leaves his mother and three brothers behind and takes off for a two-stepping, bronco-bucking adventure. View Product. Armadillo va al rodeo. Bestseller Jan Brett tells the story of a bronco-bucking adventure set in When Bo spots what he thinks is a rip-roarin', rootin'-tootin', shiny red armadillo, he knows what he Beast Keeper Beasts of Olympus Series 1. Beasts of Olympus is a series of page illustrated chapter books set in a magical Beasts of Olympus is a series of page illustrated chapter books set in a magical Ancient Greece where strange things still walk the Earth. Demon, the half-god son of Pan who, on his tenth Cezanne's Parrot. An inspiring picture book biography of the artist Paul Cezanne, the painter who laid the An inspiring picture book biography of the artist Paul Cezanne, the painter who laid the groundwork for modern art and whom Pablo Picasso declared the father of us all. All Cezanne wants is to be a great painter like his friends Daisy Comes Home. A hertwarming tale from the beloved author of The MittenMei Mei has the six happiest She gives them treats and fresh hay baths, and when she calls to them-gu gu gu gu gu! The Easter Egg. If Hoppi can make the best Easter egg, he will El miton. The Three Snow Bears Enabling JavaScript in your browser will allow you to experience all the features of our site. Learn how to enable JavaScript on your browser. Kids' Club Eligible. NOOK Book. Board Book. Home 1 Kids' Books 2. Add to Wishlist. Sign in to Purchase Instantly. Members save with free shipping everyday! See details. Overview Jan Brett's 1 New York Times bestseller, now in board book format Jan Brett's board book audience will love this brief version of a favorite tale in which Aloo-ki, an Inuit girl, meets a polar bear family. When Aloo-ki's sled dogs float away on an ice floe, she goes looking for them. She comes upon an igloo with no one home and goes inside. They all go home for breakfast to find a surprise visitor curled up in Baby Bear's bed for a nap. Product Details About the Author. Age Range: 4 - 8 Years. About the Author. Jan Brett is the bestselling author-illustrator of numerous books for children. She lives in Norwell, Massachusetts. Related Searches. Armadillo Rodeo. When Bo spots what he thinks is a rip-roarin', rootin'-tootin', shiny red armadillo, he knows When Bo spots what he thinks is a rip-roarin', rootin'-tootin', shiny red armadillo, he knows what he has to do.
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