The last day of visiting the library was spent playing Bingo using ASL sign language. We had five winners in the Third Grade pictured below. 5-28-2024.
Third Grade is busy coloring on our Spring poster and looking for a book and checking the catalog to find the perfect book. 5-14-24
Third graders show good library habits of reading. They use sign language to communicate Trinity. And to go with the book we read “We are all Wonders” they signed kindness.
A Tail of Camelot by Julie Leung
Click to hear the second chapter of this story.
Celebrating the final visit to the Library for this school year, the Fourth Grade played Bingo using the ASL number signs. These smiling students were the winners of a “Bingo”. 5-29-2024
K5 heard the story “Does a Kangaroo Have a Mother, Too?” After they learned the sign for Kangaroo, dolphin, and deer, they were able to choose their books from the tubs and check out. May 3, 2024
For the last visit as K4’s to the library, we shared books about Jesus loving us. The students then practiced signing the word love.
K4 practicing ASL words for Penguin and Sea Lion. 5-15-24
K4 listening and practicing ASL
After listening to “The Ant and the Grasshopper” we practiced signing “ant” and “grasshopper” in sign language.
Now it is time to choose a book to check out and share with parents at home. This takes some real decision making skills.
First Grade was introduced to the genre of biography by listening to ‘Young Amelia Earhart” and then learning the sign for the word airplane. May 3, 2024
First Grade Celebrates Dr. Seuss’s Birthday
Society has decided that science and religion are opposed to each other. They are not. They are united. They back each other up. Science always complements the Bible. That’s the truth, and the purpose of this book is to explore that reality. Zooming in to the smallest part of a cell and zooming out to the largest extent of the universe testify to the same thing, the necessity of a creator. ‘No God? No Way!’ And along the “way,” author Chris Hathaway uses his experience as a science teacher (along with lots of basic common sense) to show how the big bang and the general theory of evolution fall to pieces when burdened with real-life testing and analysis. But what about natural selection? Is carbon dating legitimate? What’s the deal with dinosaurs and how do they fit into all this? These questions and plenty more will be answered as you journey through this exciting book. So suit up. Pack your essentials. Put on your hiking boots and grab that space helmet. We’re going for a ride.
Ann's Book Talks