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Use blocks, legos, boxes, etc, to build the highest/strongest structure you can. Post a picture or video on Our Class Corner before seeing how quickly you can (safely) knock it over!

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Here are some optional resources for learning about/celebrating Memorial Day while social distancing.

Please use the link below to sign your student up to take a virtual Field Trip with us on Thursday.

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Please review the available slots below and click on the button to sign up. Thank you!

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Put on your favorite Timberwolf T-shirt, or something green and let's learn about Timberwolves!

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Put on your favorite Timberwolf T-shirt, or something green and let's learn about Timberwolves!

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Kick off our spirit week and post a photo on Our Class Corner!

Morning Meeting
5-10 min: *Feelings check-in* Practice letter sounds, write the alphabet, set expectations for learning and behavior for the day.

1. Read this message from our Timberwolf staff (and Izzie)!

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Work together to create the wackiest hairdo you can do!

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Work together to create the wackiest hairdo you can do!

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Post a picture on Our Class Corner to share some laughs!

Morning Meeting
5-10 min: *Feelings check-in* Practice letter sounds, write the alphabet, set expectations for learning and behavior for the day.

1. Read Aloud: Wacky Wednesday

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Dr. Seuss Wacky Wednesday | Children Read Children's Books Aloud

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Disney Day: Dress like your favorite Disney character!

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Disney Day: Dress like your favorite Disney character!

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Post a picture on Our Class Corner to share the fun.

Morning Meeting
5-10 min: Practice letter sounds (independently or using Morning Meeting video), write the alphabet, set expectations for learning and behavior for the day.
*Feelings check-in*

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Be prepared with a favorite memory from kindergarten or a special something to share with the class.
CLICK HERE FOR OUR
12:30 READ ALOUD

Please be sure to be logged into the Google Meeting by 12:30.

Tentative Schedule:
12:30-12:45
Special guest goodbye's
12:45-1:10
Read aloud with Ms. Pola
1:10-1:30
Sharing memories, wishing one another a happy summer

*I will allow time for everyone to say a Kindergarten memory, shay something important to them, or just wish their classmates a 'happy summer'. Please encourage your child to stay online (muted) after their turn to give their peers an opportunity to share with the whole class.*

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Nonfiction-Wolves

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WOLVES | Animal Book for Kids Read Aloud

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Walt Disney (a mini biography) READ ALOUD!

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Hi! My name is Doug,

I taught elementary science for seven years and made it my students' favorite subject. I created Mystery Science to share my approach with you.

Every lesson begins with a Mystery that hooks your students. I then narrate an unforgettable story told with stunning images and videos and punctuated with opportunities for discussion. Every lesson concludes with simple hands-on activities designed to use supplies you already have (or are easy to get).

I hope my work saves you time & inspires your students. Read about our mission.

"I love these lessons! Everything is right there. The video clips and questions are great. My students get so involved and everyone participates. As I walk around the classroom, I hear great discussions between the students."

― Toni (3rd Grade Teacher, Grayling, MI)

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Open-and-go lessons that inspire kids to love science.

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Hi! My name is Doug, I taught elementary science for seven years and made it my students' favorite subject. I created Mystery Science to share my approach with you. Every lesson begins with a Mystery that hooks your students. I then narrate an unforgettable story told with stunning images and videos and punctuated with opportunities for discussion.

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15-20 minutes of your choice:
Book Bag/Leveled reader
IXL -L.A. practice
Kids a-z
www.lalilo.com
other reading apps/practice :)

3. Watch End of Year Video

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Choose your favorite Disney book to read along with.

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Beauty and the Beast Read Along Story book | Read Aloud Story Books for Kids | Storybook 1

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The SAG-AFTRA Foundation's Daytime Emmy-nominated, Storyline Online, features celebrated actors reading children's books to inspire a love of reading in millions of children worldwide.

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Handwriting Practice

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15-20 minutes of your choice:
Book Bag/Leveled reader
IXL -L.A. practice
Kids a-z
www.lalilo.com
other reading apps/practice :)

4. Wolf- Fiction Read Aloud

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This sure is the wackiest of times! Take the time to have a meaningful conversation with your kiddos. Reflect, write and illustrate feelings about the year ending. Or, write a favorite memory of Kindergarten.

Illustrate your feelings and share with us in Our Class Corner.

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IXL is here to help you grow, with immersive learning, insights into progress, and targeted recommendations for next steps. Practice thousands of math and language arts skills at school, at home, and on the go!

Remember to bookmark this page so you can easily return.

To get started:

1. Sign in on this page with the blue "Sign in with Clever" button.

2. Take the Diagnostic and visit the Recommendations page for skills that are picked just for you! Or, explore skills by grade or topic.

3. Choose a skill and let the learning begin!

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IXL is here to help you grow, with immersive learning, insights into progress, and targeted recommendations for next steps. Practice thousands of math and language arts skills at school, at home, and on the go! Remember to bookmark this page so you can easily return. To get started: 1.

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America to Me | Patriotic Song for Kids | Song for America | Jack Hartmann

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Animal Dance and Freeze | Fun Movement Brain Break | Jack Hartmann

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When you're ready to come back to learning warm up by:
-Counting to 100 by ones and tens
-Practice writing numerals 0-20

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Disney Dance Along

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Let's Find Out
p/w- muirbear2020

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Search Tips

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Oops, we didn't find any results. Please try another keyword. Check your spelling. Typos or misplaced punctuation can affect search results. Try a broader search. Using fewer or more general terms may help. Use a synonym. Is there another keyword that also describes what you're looking for?

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The Three Little Pigs

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How Do Things Glow In The Dark?

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Watch the video to discover the answer to “How do things glow in the dark?” and don’t forget to vote for next week’s question!

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How to draw Mickey Mouse with Disney animator Eric Goldberg

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As the coronavirus crisis continues, parents everywhere are struggling to keep children healthy and occupied. If you're anxious about how to protect and nurture your kids through this - often juggling work obligations at the same time - you're in good (virtual) company.

Here are tips from the Child Mind Institute's clinicians to help calm fears, manage stress and keep the peace.

The experts all agree that setting and sticking to a regular schedule is key, even when you're all at home all day. But as the crisis continues and the days get warmer (and longer, sigh) that schedule will naturally become a bit looser. Still, keeping some structure is important. Whenever possible, try to make sure kids still have some structure - for example, getting up, eating and going to bed around the same time every day. Consistency and structure are calming during times of stress. Kids, especially younger ones or those who are anxious, benefit from knowing what's going to happen and when.

The schedule can mimic a school or day camp schedule, changing activities at predictable intervals and alternating periods of study and play.

It may help to print out a schedule and go over it as a family each morning. Setting a timer will help kids know when activities are about to begin or end. Having regular reminders will help head off meltdowns when it's time to transition from one thing to the next.

Incorporate new activities into your routine, like doing a puzzle or having family game time in the evening. For example, my family is baking our way through a favorite dessert cookbook together with my daughter as sous chef.

Build in activities that help everyone get some exercise, safely, especially now that some restrictions are being relaxed. For example, going to the park without contact with other kids or things touched by other kids, like playground equipment. Take a daily family walk or bike ride or do yoga - great ways to let kids burn off energy and make sure everyone is staying active.

David Anderson, PhD, a clinical psychologist at the Child Mind Institute, recommends brainstorming ways to go "back to the 80s," before the time of screen prevalence. "I've been asking parents to think about their favorite activities at summer camp or at home before screens," he says. "They often then generate lists of arts and crafts activities, science projects, imaginary games, musical activities, board games, household projects, etc."

It's completely understandable to be anxious right now (how could we not be?) but how we manage that anxiety has a big impact on our kids. Keeping your worries in check will help your whole family navigate this uncertain situation as easily as possible.

"Watch out for catastrophic thinking," says Mark Reinecke, PhD, a clinical psychologist. For example, assuming every cough is a sign you've been infected, or reading news stories that dwell on worst-case scenarios. "Keep a sense of perspective, engage in solution-focused thinking and balance this with mindful acceptance."

For those moments when you do catch yourself feeling anxious, try to avoid talking about your concerns within earshot of children. If you're feeling overwhelmed, step away and take a break. That could look like taking a shower or going outside or into another room and taking a few deep breaths.

Staying informed is important, but it's a good idea to limit consumption of news and social media that has the potential to feed your anxiety, and that of your kids. Turn the TV off and mute or unfollow friends or co-workers who are prone to sharing panic-inducing posts.

Take a social media hiatus or make a point of following accounts that share content that take your mind off the crisis, whether it's about nature, art, baking or crafts.

Keep your support network strong, even when you're only able to call or text friends and family. Socializing plays an important role in regulating your mood and helping you stay grounded. And the same is true for your children.

Let kids use social media (within reason) and Skype or FaceTime to stay connected to peers even if they aren't usually allowed to do so. Communication can help kids feel less alone and mitigate some of the stress that comes from being away from friends.

Technology can also help younger kids feel closer to relatives or friends they can't see at the moment. My parents video chat with their granddaughter every night and read her a (digital) bedtime story. It's not perfect, but it helps us all feel closer and less stressed.

In the face of events that are scary and largely out of our control, it's important to be proactive about what you can control. Making plans helps you visualize the near future. How can your kids have virtual play dates? What can your family do that would be fun outside? What are favorite foods you can cook during this time? If your area is starting to reopen, you could come up with safe ideas for family activities, like getting take-out from your favorite restaurant or going on a socially distant bike ride with friends. Seeing you problem-solve in response to this crisis can be instructive and reassuring for kids.

Even better, assign kids tasks, like picking the restaurant you're going to order from, that will help them feel that they are part of the plan and making a valuable contribution to the family.

"Talking to children in a clear, reasonable way about what's going on is the best way to help them understand," says Rachel Busman, PsyD, a clinical psychologist. "But remember kids don't need to know every little thing." Unless kids ask specifically, there's no reason to volunteer information that might worry them.

For example, our two-year-old daughter Alice is used to seeing her grandparents regularly, but right now we're keeping our distance to make sure everyone stays safe. When she asks about them we say: "We won't see Grandma and Grandpa this week but we will see them soon!" We don't say: "We're staying away from Grandma and Grandpa because we could get them sick." Older kids can handle - and expect - more detail, but you should still be thoughtful about what kinds of information you share with them.

Young children may be oblivious to the facts of the situation, but they may still feel unsettled by the changes in routine, or pick up on the fact that people around them are worried and upset. Plan to check in with younger children periodically and give them the chance to process any worries they may be having. Children who are tantruming more than usual, being defiant or acting out may actually be feeling anxious. Pick a calm, undistracted time and gently ask how they're feeling and make sure to respond to outbursts in a calm, consistent, comforting way.

Remember to be reasonable and kind to yourself. We all want to be our best parenting selves as much as we can, but sometimes that best self is the one that says, "Go for it" when a kid asks for more time on the iPad. My daughter is watching Elmo's World - and possibly drawing on the wall - as I write this. That shrill red Muppet is the only reason I'm able to write at all.

"We should forgive ourselves the image of perfection that we normally aspire to as parents," says Dr. Anderson, a parent himself. This is not a normal time, and trying to hold ourselves to pre-COVID standards is likely to backfire. "We can give ourselves license to relax these boundaries a bit. We can explain to our kids that this is a unique situation and re-institute boundaries once more when life returns to normal." Whatever that normal may be.

If you have a partner at home, agree that you'll trade off when it comes to childcare, especially if one or both of you are working from home and have younger children. That way everyone gets a break and some breathing room.

Everyone who can pitch in, should. Give kids age appropriate jobs. For example, teens might be able to help mind younger siblings when both parents have to work. Most children can set the table, help keep communal spaces clean, do dishes or take out the trash. Even toddlers can learn to pick up their own toys. Working as a team will help your whole family stay busy and make sure no one person (Mom) is overwhelmed.

"Be creative and be flexible," says Dr. Busman, "and try not to be hard on yourself. You have to find a balance that works for your family. The goal should be to stay sane and stay safe."
Did you know the Child Mind Institute is offering telehealth services? Learn more about Telehealth.

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Supporting Kids During the Coronavirus Crisis - Child Mind Institute

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As the coronavirus crisis continues, parents everywhere are struggling to keep children healthy and occupied. If you're anxious about how to protect and nurture your kids through this - often juggling work obligations at the same time - you're in good (virtual) company.

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What other substances can we mix together to make something else?

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Chose a video to follow along with or make your own Disney character!
Share your illustration in Our Class Corner.

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How To Draw Mickey Mouse + New Art Giveaway!

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Use my ideas, or come up with your own, to write about wolves.
Share your writing and illustration in Our Class Corner.

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Use my ideas or come up with your own to build complete sentences!

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What did you learn today?
What was your favorite part?
Least favorite? Why?
What do you still want to know?

Have a wonderful Wednesday!

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When you're ready to come back to learning warm up by:
-Counting to 100 by ones and tens
-Practice writing numerals 0-20

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When you're ready to come back to learning warm up by:
-Counting to 100 by ones and tens
-Practice writing numerals 0-20

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CLICK HERE FOR SIMPLE ZOO ANIMAL ARTS AND CRAFTS

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"kids yoga" "yoga for kids" "yoga for children yoga story for kids" "children's yoga" "yoga adventure for kids" "kindergarten yoga" "preschool yoga" "kids me...

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YOGA | MINDFULNESS | RELAXATION FOR KIDS! Screentime that gives kids SUPERPOWERS! ⬇️ D O W N L O A D T H E C O S M I C K I D S A P P ⬇️ 🍏Apple: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/cosmic-kids/ 🛍️Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.cosmickids 🖥️ Desktop (great for teachers!): https://app.cosmickids.com/ 📺 Roku: https://rb.gy/44r8d -------------------------------------------------------------------- Why watch on the App?

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After watching the video, use house hold items (blocks, legos, marbles, balls, cardboard, etc) to build ramps. Which ramps make the marble/ball move faster? Slower?

Share what you discovered with us on Our Class Corner!

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10-15 minutes daily
CODE: ZRYXAT

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The student interface is where students learn at their own pace, following your assignments or Lalilo’s adaptive progression!

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Join us for Virtual Disneyland Field Trips!

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Join us for Virtual Disneyland Field Trips!

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Please review the available slots below and click on the button to sign up. Thank you!

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What did you learn today?
What was your favorite part?
Least favorite? Why?
What do you still want to know?

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What did you learn this year?
What was your favorite part of Kindergarten?
Least favorite? Why?
What do you look forward to learning in First grade?

Have a fantastic Friday and an amazing summer break!

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Red Ted Art - Make crafting with kids easy & fun

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This year Memorial Day falls on May 25 2020. If you are celebrating Memorial Day with kids, we have a host of fantastic Patriotic Memorial Day Activities and Memorial Crafts for you to browse and have a go at.

From patriotic printables, to Memorial Day treats and Memorial Day picture books for kids. So many ideas for Memorial Day in once place. Many of our American Flag Crafts make a perfect activity here too.

Memorila Day Flag Photo Credit: Valentino Funghi on Unsplash

Make some patriotic Memorial Day Crafts with Kids

We have some great patriotic craft printables

I particularly like this Paper Lantern craft for Memorial Day, as "lighting a light" in memory of someone is very fitting for this commemorative day. Use electric tea lights or string up some fairy lights with these over the top and you have a wonderful Memorial Day decoration!

Another version of the Patriotic Lantern craft - are these Coloring Pages Lanters. These would be wonderful in combination with some story telling and mindfulness time. Get the kids to color and listen and about Memorial Day as part of their Memorial Day activities.

Patriotic Paper fans are super quick and easy to make and look fantastic. They make a great hand held "toy" or "thing to wave" at a Memorial Day parade, but also work as large rosettes as Memorial Day decorations - be it at home, the garden or a community hall.

Our American Flag Cootie Catchers were ostentatiously made for Flag Day - the quiz found within is all about the American Flag (a great learning opportunity) but there is also a blank template suitable for any patriotic celebration. Add your own questions, facts or dedications.

As well as other Memorial Day Crafts for kids

Sponge Painted Flag by No Time for Flashcards is a super cute way to involve younger kids this Menorial Day. Easy and effective!

5 Memorial Day Books for Kids

The following list contains affiliate links which have been added for your convenience! Should you choose to purchase through these, I will earn a small comission that goes towards the upkeep of this site!
The Poppy Lady: Moina Belle Michael and Her Tribute to Veterans Rags Hero Dog of WWI
Moina is the lady credited for establishing the Red Poppy (more crafts on that below) as a symbol for Memorial Day and Remembrance Day. Many of her students and friends fought in World War I. This how Moina fought to establish a way to remember them by.
Memorial Day Surprise
Animals played a huge role in World War I and this book is based on a true story of "Rags" - a dog that provide much support to soldiers on the battle field. A poignant story about loyalty and comaderie.
Veterans: Hereos in our neighborhood
If you are visiting a Memorial Day Parade for the first time, this may be a good picture book to read and help kids understand what it is all about.. needless to say - be mindful of the ending in case you can promise a similar result! In this story, Marco, discovers that his grandfather is a true American Hero....

A lovely rhyming book for all ages - reminding us that there are heros all around us.

This book is specifically about a memorial for the Vietnam War. A father and his son visit The Wall in search of his grandfather's name.

Focusing on the annual Rolling Thunder Ride for Freedom - a ride in honour of those left behind as well as veterans. A book from a slightly different perspective!

If you are looking for something more educational and for older kids (10yrs+) this and excellent award winning book focusing on the famous "In Flanders Fields" poem by John McCrae (which inspired the Red Poppy movement). The poem is shared and more information about life during World War I is given.

Make some Patriotic Desserts

Simplest of simplest Memorial Day cookies that even preschoolers can help make! Use store bought cookies or make our own egg free shortbread recipe. Delicious.

More Patriotic Treats for Kids found here! I love the blueberry, syrawberry and banana toast for breakfast! So simple and clever. YUM!

Other Memorial Day Ideas

Visit a local cemetry or memorial to remember and honour fallen men and women.

Find out if there is a local Memorial Day Parade and attend. Be sure to make on of our Flag Paper Fans shared above to wave and support the people marching in the parade.

More Patriotic Ideas -

As mentioned we have many more American Flag Day Crafts for you to browse here!

Poppy Crafts for Memorial Day

Though poppies are often more associated with Remembrance Day in November - reflecting the poppies that grew on the French Battle Fields in World War I, I though it would be nice to share our three favourite Poppy Crafts for Memorial Day too.

A free template to help you make these three different Poppy Suncatchers. A reader recently shared a wonderful collaborative Poppy Wreath idea based on these templates!

Make some clay Poppy Bowls. These were inspired by some clay poppies that were created for the " Blood Swept Lands " installation. They are an easy craft and a great way to make and discuss the significance of poppies whilst crafting.

Or make yourself a permanent lapel poppy from felt. A super quick sewing project.

Feeling inspired by these Poppy Crafts for Rembrance Sunday? We have lots more over here to browse!

Hope you have found these Memorial Day Activity resource useful and inspirational!

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2020 Patriotic Memorial Day Activities for Kids - Red Ted Art - Make crafting with kids easy & fun

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This year Memorial Day falls on May 25 2020. If you are celebrating Memorial Day with kids, we have a host of fantastic Patriotic Memorial Day Activities and Memorial Crafts for you to browse and have a go at. From patriotic printables, to Memorial Day treats and Memorial Day picture books for kids.

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What did you learn today?
What was your favorite part?
Least favorite? Why?
What do you still want to know?

Have a terrific Tuesday!

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Q. What happened the first time Mickey and Minnie saw each other?
A. It was glove at first sight!

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Ideas on how to celebrate while socially distancing 

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Ideas on how to celebrate while socially distancing 

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by: Morgan Poole

Posted: / Updated:

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GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOTV)- Grab your red, white, and blue! Memorial Day is only a few days away and it's time to prepare for this year's celebration.
1. Celebrate Heroes across the country by tuning in to the National Memorial Day concert.
Although our plans may be a little different this year due to the coronavirus pandemic, there are still plenty of ways to enjoy the holiday with your family while staying safe at home!

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Every year, PBS honors our Servicemen and Women by hosting a "National Memorial Day Concert". The televised celebration features star-studded performances, documentary footage, and heartfelt readings that honor military personnel and their families at home.
2. Pay your respects to a hero
You can tune in to this year's event on Monday, May 24th at 8:00 pm (EST). Additional information can be found here.

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3. Wear red, white, and blue & decorate your home in Memorial Day decorations!
Although Memorial Day is a usually a time to gather with your family or friends, don't forget to take a moment to remember the purpose of the holiday. Be sure to honor a soldier by making a social media post, flying a flag, calling a family member or a friend who is military personnel, or even stopping by your local cemetery to drop off/donate flowers to fallen heroes.

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4. Chalk Art
Show your pride by wearing your favorite red, white, and blue outfit! You can also stop by your local grocery or crafts store to purchase cool Memorial Day themed décor for your home!

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During this challenging time, our local communities can use a bit of encouragement! Share sweet messages to your neighbors by writing/drawing kind images or phrases. Grab some chalk and unleash your inner artist.

Drawings can include stars, the American flag, and hearts for soldiers.

Sayings/phrases can include, "Thank you Veterans", "Honoring those who served", "We love our country's heroes".

5. Get some fresh air with your family

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If you're looking for a safe alternative to staying indoors on Memorial Day, then grab some fresh air with your family. West Michigan has an array of walking paths and hiking trails that you can explore! Check out a list of options here

6. Have a patriotic singalong with your loved ones!

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Feel like having a patriotic concert right in your living room? Warm-up those vocal cords and get ready to sing along to some of our nation's most national songs. Check out a curated Memorial Day playlist here!

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6 fun ways to celebrate Memorial Day 2020 at home!

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by: Morgan Poole Posted: / Updated: GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOTV)- Grab your red, white, and blue! Memorial Day is only a few days away and it's time to prepare for this year's celebration. 1. Celebrate Heroes across the country by tuning in to the National Memorial Day concert.

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Q: What do you call a wolf who gets lost?
A: A where-wolf.

CLICK HERE FOR WOLF ARTS AND CRAFTS

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10-15 minutes daily

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The student interface is where students learn at their own pace, following your assignments or Lalilo’s adaptive progression!

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10-15 minutes daily

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The student interface is where students learn at their own pace, following your assignments or Lalilo’s adaptive progression!

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Memorial Day Surprise | Children's Books Read Aloud | Stories for Kids