We had such fun enjoying Apple Week!
Our Poem of the week was Apples, Apples. and by the end of the week each child was able to circle the word "apples" when it came up in the poem.
On Tuesday we learned about John Chapman and his contributions to America. He was a man who loved nature and walked across the country planting apple trees. John Chapman, nicknamed, Johnny Appleseed, was born on September 26 in the 1700's, so we celebrated his birthday by making hats that looked like cooking pots. Johnny Apples was known for wearing his cooking pot on his head.
We made a class graph showing our favorite color of apple.
We also invited our buddy class and principal, Mrs. Fabrizio to tell us their favorite way to eat apples: apples sauce, apple pie, apples, dried apples, caramel apples, or apple juice. The big winner was caramel apples with 7 votes!
Our Poem of the week was Apples, Apples. and by the end of the week each child was able to circle the word "apples" when it came up in the poem.
On Tuesday we learned about John Chapman and his contributions to America. He was a man who loved nature and walked across the country planting apple trees. John Chapman, nicknamed, Johnny Appleseed, was born on September 26 in the 1700's, so we celebrated his birthday by making hats that looked like cooking pots. Johnny Apples was known for wearing his cooking pot on his head.
We made a class graph showing our favorite color of apple.
We also invited our buddy class and principal, Mrs. Fabrizio to tell us their favorite way to eat apples: apples sauce, apple pie, apples, dried apples, caramel apples, or apple juice. The big winner was caramel apples with 7 votes!