Author: mathnut2you

Classes rhyming words

First Grade – Animals

The dog jumped over the log and there he found a frog.

The cat wanted to wear a hat but inside the hat she found a rat.

The bunny ate the bee’s honey and then he found some money and that is very funny.

The cow found a plow but to use it he didn’t know how.

The giraffe had half a cake with his friends he ate the cake.

2nd Grade – School Day

I went to school It was really cool.

It was pizza for lunch I liked it a bunch.

We had a snack somebody went smack.

It was math time and I said a rhyme.

I did my best and aced my test.

It was time to play and it took almost all day.

It was time to play Hurray!

3rd Grade- School

I took a look into a book and then I shook, shook, shook.

Can I tell a story all about me and all about a mystery?

I have a dime do you mind giving me a rhyme.

I wish our school had a swimming pool I’d sneak in school to have a dip in the pool.

I started reading I found a cookbook I found an elevator for my feet and I made a nice beat.

I checked the clock but then it stopped I looked on the table and saw the label.

I wish we had dress down and then met a clown.

I wish we had math but we went the wrong path.

I wish we could use the elevator for my feet then they would have a good treat.

School is cool follow the rules and don’t be a fool.

School is cool unless there is a duel.

I took my part in art but then a cart from the store barged through the door.

4th Grade – Easter

That kid that locks his bike like a bunny Looks like he is very funny.

I’m out in my lawn looking for eggs, Next thing you know I am in my bed. Easter is fun, My time is done. Thank you, this was fun.

The bunny was funny and had a huge tummy

At Easter we hunt for eggs but all I found was a bunch of pegs. At Easter people have a certain reason To celebrate the blessed season.

Every treat is so sweet I can’t wait to eat.

Every Easter dawn while I lay down in my bed, I can hear the Easter bunny scratch his furry head.

5th Grade – Water

I sat by the water without a bother. I drank some water and wished I had gotten taller.

On the beach I sweat yet I also get wet.

The water is blue and the bird flew.

When I bathe my dog he gets wet. Yet he got his tongue in the net.

We drink it to survive It’s the only way we are alive. And did you know even mice drink melted ice

I love water that comes from a lake But I don’t like it hotter It can also be used to bake.

The water flows the current grows.

Water with ice Is so very nice. The water, beautiful as art Just fills my heart.

There was an otter in the water, The otter liked the water.

6th grade – Fantasy

A wizard gave his magical cape to his pet ape The dark and right had to fight The fight was bright And it was the middle of the night.

The witch had some mice. And fed them some rice. The thief had beef with a magical leaf

We gotta be running, it’s time to drill. We gotta be cold, we gotta chill

Just slayed a dragon, I got no shame, I took all the fame, I’m playing no game.

From time to time I fantasize About if the things I hear are truth or lies I took a drive and found alive a big red dragon with a crazy eye. I turned off my lamp and shut my eyes and off to dreamland my mind flies.

Dreams of faraway places and the memory filled with princes, castles, and magic or fairies. Up on a broomstick, witches cackled and flew but in our own minds, our imagination grew.

7th Grade – Spring

Spring, Spring, Spring playing fortunate with a ping, ping the doorbell goes ring-da-ding do-ding.

I am waiting for flowers to bloom Kiss winter goodbye and the gloom.

We went to the park to see some of the cherry berry. The breeze blows and flows on my clothes. We went to the farm, it was a charm.

The dew laid on the glass and sparkled like glass. After it froze, a flower rose, and flows and glows.

During the winter I was bored Now during spring the rain poured. In the night I can see the star, The star that is oh so far. In the beginning of spring I went to the bank My salary was so low I walked the plank.

Spring is in the air We play outside like we just don’t care. I don’t care about your hair I really care about the fair

The bunny was out when it was sunny, His nose was very runny and I thought it was kinda funny.

It was hot and sunny like a blaze, Sweat running down one like a glaze, And I watch as the kids would play Time was fading away.

Puddles in spring go splat Every other season I need a new hat.

8th Grade – growing up

I liked cards, my favorite was the ACE I would use the ace to trace.

One night I was running in the dark, I didn’t know I landed in the park.

Our time in childhood has been brief But it has caused much grief. I have lost my merry heart, But my words are not tart.

I don’t believe in fairies, But the bogyman was very scary. Now that I’m older I can put up a fight But sometimes my day blends with my night.

We went outside to play all day We want to do it our own way. Outside if we were tired we would lay down We were done laying on the lawn We were so tired we yawned.

People grow up fast Like a nuclear blast It’s not great All we can do is wait.

When you grow up you might get sick Puberty hits you in the head with a brick.

I finally learned how to spell “I’m growing up” so well When I was ten, me and my friend were growing up learning how to be like men.

Time flew before we could even blink Too old to cry, but not old enough to drink.

An addition to our Everybody collection is this hardcover book about friendship.

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Added to our I Spy collection is another chance to train your eyes in the adventure of really looking at a picture.

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Three books added to the series for the early reader, second level. Pug takes you on adventures and can teach you about life.

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This Light Between Us by Andrew Fucuda. In 1935, ten-year-old Alex Maki from Bainbridge Island, Washington is disgusted when he’s forced to become pen pals with Charlie Lâevy of Paris, France–a girl. He thought she was a boy. In spite of Alex’s reluctance, their letters continue to fly across the Atlantic–and along with them, the shared hopes and dreams of friendship. Until the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and the growing Nazi persecution of Jews force them to confront the darkest aspects of human nature. From the desolation of an internment camp on the plains of Manzanar to the horrors of Auschwitz and the devastation of European battlefields, the only thing they can hold onto are the memories of their letters. But nothing can dispel the light between them.

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The Millie Maven Series:

Introducing Millie Maven, the all-new young-reader series from a New York Times best-selling author, Ted Dekker, and his daughter, Christy-award winner, Rachelle Dekker.

Enter the world of Millie Maven, a twelve-year-old orphan who embarks on a great adventure that takes her to the distant, mysterious world of FIGS, the FarPointe Institute for Gifted Students. There, she discovers that there is more to her than she ever dared imagine or believe….and that there are some truths that change everything. 

This series includes the entire Millie Maven Trilogy, books one through three: The Bronze Medallion, The Golden Vial, and The White Sword.

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The breakout poetry collection by #1 New York Times bestselling author and presidential inaugural poet Amanda Gorman

Formerly titled The Hill We Climb and Other Poems, the luminous poetry collection by #1 New York Times bestselling author and presidential inaugural poet Amanda Gorman captures a shipwrecked moment in time and transforms it into a lyric of hope and healing. In Call Us What We Carry, Gorman explores history, language, identity, and erasure through an imaginative and intimate collage. Harnessing the collective grief of a global pandemic, this beautifully designed volume features poems in many inventive styles and structures and shines a light on a moment of reckoning. Call Us What We Carry reveals that Gorman has become our messenger from the past, our voice for the future.

New School Library books in March 2023

The Sheep, the Rooster and the Duck is a new book that explores a historical setting with ten-year-old Emile who lives a staid but satisfying life as a house servant in ­eighteenth-century France, looking after a visiting Benjamin Franklin. Franklin keeps a treasured notebook in his study of in-progress inventions, and when Emile catches a mouse seemingly spying on his employer (clutching a tiny notebook and pencil in his paws), the boy follows the rodent to the secret lair of France’s most revered undercover guardians. To his astonishment, the accomplished secret agents are Jean-Luc, a duck of tactical genius; Bernadette, an exceptionally inventive sheep; and Pierre, a swashbuckling masked rooster. A gallant (human) aeronaut, Sophie, rounds out the remarkable team, and Emile is filled in on a nefarious scheme to swipe Franklin’s ideas and transform them into weapons. It’s up to the avant-garde assembly to foil the plot and save the world! 

Wordle https://wordle.play.com

Mathler https://www.mathler.com

Twenty Letters https://twentyletters.com/

Join Maker, an alien who knows all about machines, for a look at wedges, axels, levers, pulleys, and wheels. Readers will learn about different types of machines and how they help make life on Earth easier.

A beautifully tender story touching on the range of emotions immigrants may feel when leaving their home countries – excitement and sorrow, fear and courage.

Anita watches the dragons high above her as she hops from one cement roof to another in her village in the Dominican Republic. But being the valiant princess she is, she never lets them scare her. Will she be brave enough to enter the belly of the beast and take flight to new adventures?

See what the buzz is about in this fresh, fun look at insect anatomy.

Let’s build an insect! In the pages of this book, you’ll find a workshop filled with everything you need, including a head, a thorax, an abdomen, and much more. Written by entomologist Roberta Gibson and accompanied by delightfully detailed illustrations by Anne Lambelet, this wonderfully original take on insect anatomy will spark curiosity and engage even those who didn’t think they liked creepy, crawly things!

Aladdin wants to try ice skating. His friends think skating is easy, but Aladdin doesn’t find it easy at all! Will he manage to pick himself up and keep trying?

This new modern twist on Aladdin features key elements from the original fairy tale, plus characters from the other books that children will enjoy spotting. It also has notes and questions at the back that prompt further discussion, plus activities for even more fairytale fun.

A thought-provoking story that encourages us all to sit up and take notice.

Nobody notices the queen on the corner. Nobody, that is . . . except one young girl. Through her eyes, the woman who dwells in the abandoned plot is a warrior queen, with many battles fought and won. When, one day, danger comes to the street and the queen on the corner sounds the alarm, the little girl must find a way to thank her. Can she bring the community together to turn the queen’s corner into a home?

Little Red Riding Hood is scared of everything. But when she finds a lost wolf cub in need of help, can she find the courage to brave the forest?

This new modern twist on Little Red Riding Hood features key elements from the original fairytale, plus characters from the other books that children will enjoy spotting. It also has notes and questions at the back that prompt further discussion, plus activities for even more fairytale fun.

It’s race day in the forest―but someone has ruined the posters for the big event! When other animals ask the Wolf to investigate, he discovers a chickadee with a chip on its shoulder. After learning why the little bird feels left out, the Wolf hatches a plan to launch it to victory . . . A plan that just might involve the Wolf’s trademark striped undies. In the third tale of the Wolf in Underpants, Wilfrid Lupano and Mayana Itoiz present another laugh-out-loud lesson in finding common ground.