A guide for using our resources
Children will identify ways to stay safe this summer.
Vocabulary: sombra, sudado
Health and Safety Focus: summer safety
Simple, spectacular ideas to boost your lessons.
Paired Text: Entonces llega el verano by Tom Brenner
Paired Text: Entonces llega el verano by Tom Brenner
- Sensory language brings summer to life in this charming book about the joys of the season.
Vocabulary: Palabras a saber
Vocabulary: Palabras a saber
- Help make the vocabulary words from this issue “stick” with these quick ideas!
- sombra: During outdoor time, have children point out spots where there is shade.
- sudado: Ask children what activities make them sudar:. Can they describe how it feels to be sudado??
Scavenger Hunt: Páginas 2-3
Scavenger Hunt: Páginas 2-3
- Use pages 2-3 of the issue to do this scavenger hunt as a group.
- Encuentra el titular. Subráyalo.
- Encuentra la imagen de la niña con un salvavidas. Márcala con un ✓.
- En el cuadro azul, encuentra la palabra que signifi ca "no estar al sol". Rodéala.
- Mira la barra lateral. Coloca una ✘ en la cosa que te protege los ojos del sol.
Hands-on Activity: Haz una visera para el sol
Hands-on Activity: Haz una visera para el sol
Skill: sun safety
Materials: paper plates; scissors; any art materials (crayons, paint, markers, stickers, and so on); hole puncher; yarn, ribbon, or elastic cord
- A sun visor helps protect your face from sunburn. Kids can make their own visors to wear during outdoor time—or any time!
- Give each child a paper plate. Help kids cut a half-moon shape from the plate. Let them decorate the underside of the plate any way they like.
- Next, punch a hole on each side of the visor, at the points. Thread yarn or ribbon through the holes and tie at the back to fi t. For a more sporty look, you can use elastic cord.