Hi Jonelle, love your blog, I just found it as I was looking for some learning activities for kids. Just wanted to give you a big thank you for putting out so much effort giving quality information for parents.
I'm subscribing to your posts so I'll be sure not to miss any of your tips. I'm sure I'll be sharing some of your posts with my own Pinterest, Facebook and email subscribers which I'll be sure to credit you as the source. Looking forward to reading more tips from you. Keep up the great work!
Best, Andrew Founder of http://storytimeforme.com/
Hi Janelle, I love your unit. I am going to incorporate this with the book "The Kissing Hand" when I always introduce animals that are nocturnal and those that are not. I have never heard the diurnal before, so happy to learn something new that I can pass on to my students.
Thank you for the great idea! I'm doing a lesson plan for an ESL class and am going to incorporate something like this into my lesson plan! ps. One question...why is the rabbit on the nocturnal side? Shouldn't it be in the middle like the deer?
Rabbits are actually crepsucular, which means they sleep during both, but are most active at dusk and dawn like deer. I can't remember the book that I used to do this activity, but it listed rabbits as mostly nocturnal and there was no changing their minds when it came time to do the chart:)
What a great unit! I love your graphics for your chart. Are those clip art? Renee
ReplyDeleteThat mural is so cheery! I have never hear of diurnal before. I already learned something new this morning!
ReplyDeleteSheila
Sprinkle Teaching Magic
This is so cute! I love the journals. I'm your newest follower :)
ReplyDeleteLaura
Over the 1st Grade Rainbow
Hi Jonelle, love your blog, I just found it as I was looking for some learning activities for kids. Just wanted to give you a big thank you for putting out so much effort giving quality information for parents.
ReplyDeleteI'm subscribing to your posts so I'll be sure not to miss any of your tips. I'm sure I'll be sharing some of your posts with my own Pinterest, Facebook and email subscribers which I'll be sure to credit you as the source. Looking forward to reading more tips from you. Keep up the great work!
Best,
Andrew
Founder of http://storytimeforme.com/
Hi Janelle, I love your unit. I am going to incorporate this with the book "The Kissing Hand" when I always introduce animals that are nocturnal and those that are not. I have never heard the diurnal before, so happy to learn something new that I can pass on to my students.
ReplyDeleteThank you,
Ann
Kindergarten
Thank you so much for sharing this. I'm doing a bat unit and was looking for something to help with nocturnal. This is perfect!
ReplyDeleteAngelia
Extra Special Teaching
Thank you for the great idea! I'm doing a lesson plan for an ESL class and am going to incorporate something like this into my lesson plan!
ReplyDeleteps. One question...why is the rabbit on the nocturnal side? Shouldn't it be in the middle like the deer?
Rabbits are actually crepsucular, which means they sleep during both, but are most active at dusk and dawn like deer. I can't remember the book that I used to do this activity, but it listed rabbits as mostly nocturnal and there was no changing their minds when it came time to do the chart:)
DeleteThanks for sharing!! I can't wait to use these ideas in my classroom. :o)
ReplyDeleteFaith
Kindergarten Faith
Thank you so much for the free download of diurnal and nocturnal animals. I appreciate it so much and plan to use this next week. :)
ReplyDeleteThank you for the free download. Great ideas for nocturnal animal unit!
ReplyDelete