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This biography of the first person to photograph single snow crystals works well in conjunction with science lessons or as a "stand alone" reading comprehension.
*Bentley's photographs are in the public domain and can be found in many places for free.
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Enhances vocabulary and comprehension for Ezra Jack Keats' 1963 Caldecott winner. |
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Complete the sentences about winter clothes ("I wear a __ scarf in the winter.") and draw pictures to go along. |
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Sample from memberhip site. Straight edge, blackline. |
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A picture to color and space to write about winter fun. |
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Color this nice drawing of a snowflake or trace and cut out for a winter-themed shapebook. |
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Space to draw a picture and lines to write a description of a snowy day. |
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Sample from membership site. |
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Ski through the maze. |
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Help the boy find his winter clothes so he can go outside. |
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Help the rider get to the snowmobile. |
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The color version of this rebus is available on our member site. |
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"I love snow, but this was almost too much! Twenty-five inches of snow in one night. Fortunately, I knew exactly what to do!" Lined paper to write a story with this story starter. |
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Use this Venn diagram to compare two snowmen. |
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Part of a new series on our member site. Fill in the missing letters from each word; then use the letters to decode the secret message! Vocabulary fun. |
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Part of a new series on our member site. Fill in the missing letters from each word; then use the letters to decode the secret message! Vocabulary fun. This easier version provides a word bank. |
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From "boots" to "winter"; eight words. |
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From "boots" to "shovel", these vocabulary
building word strips with pictures are great for word walls, sentence strips, spelling and vocabulary practice. With primary lines and dotted letters to trace.
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Wide-lined paper with an illustration of a snowflake at the top. |
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Seven pages of snow-related writing prompts like, "Snow is fun! I can build a ____." |
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Briefly explains similes and then encourages students to write and illustrate their own. |