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UPDATED LINK FOR AUG.5: Please use this link :)

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UPDATED LINK FOR AUG.5: Please use this link :)

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Sarah (she/her/hers) is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.

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This is my animation for this book.

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Good morning!

My favorite part of the second half was when Swift (Wander) and Night, his mate, had pups and a pack of their own! I felt like this part was sentimental and touching.

-Vasudha

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A Whale of the Wild by Roseanne Parry
We have this and plan to read it soon! Lucy read it already and loved it!

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I think my favorite part of the second half was him finding the horses and saving the pup from the cougar!
~Oliver

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Newsela is an Instructional Content Platform that supercharges reading engagement and learning in every subject.

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Newsela | Pennsylvania sanctuary for wolves is a howling success

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The 40-acre Wolf Sanctuary of PA in Lititz, Pennsylvania, houses 54 wolves and wolfdogs rescued from across the country.

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Gray Wolf - Yellowstone National Park (U.S. National Park Service)

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Wolves in Yellowstone National Park were restored in 1995.

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The Wolf OR-7 Expedition: 1200 Miles to Explore Human and Wolf Coexistence

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Reading Assignment for week of   July 22-29: Read the rest of A Wolf Called Wander, and make as many posts on this Padlet as your heart desires! 

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Reading Assignment for week of   July 22-29: Read the rest of A Wolf Called Wander, and make as many posts on this Padlet as your heart desires! 

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Chapter 1

Fear sank its jaws into Zima as she recognized the smell of magic. She pressed her nose to the ground and sniffed again. Like moonlight and decay--it burrowed into her nose, slippery and sinister. She shook her head and huffed to clear out her nostrils.

A shiver rippled through Zima's silvery-gray fur. She knew what the smell meant.

The witch was nearby.

It almost seemed like the witch was following them. This was the third time Zima had smelled magic in the past three days.

Her little brother Potok sneezed and scratched his paw at his snout. Together Zima and Potok backed away, out of the cloud of scent and behind a clump of spiky evergreen trees.

But Leto, Potok's littermate, kept his nose to the ground. He turned to Zima with his ears back and his black fur on end. We should get Grom, he said.

It was the right thing for him to say. Grom was their older brother and the leader of the pack. He would know what to do about a witch.

But why did they need Grom? Zima was the second oldest. Surely Leto could trust her to handle the witch without Grom's help.

Potok let out a whimper and pawed at the dirt. He clearly wanted to get away from the smell as much as she did.

She tried to take on an air of authority as she voiced her disagreement. We will be safer going to the home place, she said, referring to the glen they'd marked as their territory, where they'd sleep for the next few days. We go the way we came--to the river--and follow it back.

It would take much longer to go that way, of course, but it would give them a wide berth around the witch. And it would keep them clear of the dangers of the forest--towering hogweed plants that could kill a wolf with a single touch, unexpected shafts leading to caves that could trap a wolf for days, poison streams that gurgled with Waters of Death. Navigating the forest was dangerous business.

She waited for Leto to give the signal that he would follow her lead.

But he didn't.

His body language spoke clearer than words: I want to call for Grom.

He wanted Grom to lead them. Zima stared Leto down, trying to shake away the hurt that clung to her chest. But instead, he raised his nose to the air. With his jaw jutting forward, he prepared to howl.

Before he could, a rustle ahead made Zima's ears prick.

She nudged Leto and pointed with her snout. He swallowed the howl. Together they turned to peer at something beyond the grove where they stood.

A figure was just visible, lurking between the trees.

The witch?

But there was no smell of magic about this person.

Zima crept closer and crouched behind a large rock, with Leto following close behind. His tail began to wag as he caught the scent Zima tasted on the breeze. Potok's nervous breathing pulsed in the clearing behind them, where he kept his distance from the danger.

It was no witch. The thing, moving through the woods mere whiskers away, was a human girl.

The human hummed to herself as she picked her way along an unseen path, clutching a worn piece of fabric about her shoulders. The woven coverings on her feet rustled with each step. Zima searched for the glint of a knife. No weapon was visible, but she must have one hidden somewhere.

Zima fought the urge to flee. This was her chance to prove that she could take care of her brothers.

A conversation with Grom from a few months before swam in her memory. He had pressed a heavy paw on a length of twine. One end of the twine was wrapped around a sapling, and the other was tied around the neck of a fox. The fox's struggles must have tightened the cord until he collapsed and breathed no more. Zima couldn't unsee the fear still frozen in the fox's eyes, or the long scratch marks he had left in the dirt.

They are getting bolder, Grom had said. And it was true. The humans were setting more traps deeper into the forest, and the shift had been sudden and swift, like a new wind carrying great black clouds. The question was, how many more of them were coming, and how much longer would it be before one of Zima's pack got hurt?

Grom had read Zima's thoughts in the hang of her tail and the twitch of her ears, and he nodded. Something has changed, he said. The danger grows by the day. A fierce need to protect the pack burned in his eyes as he said, From now on, we must take no chances. If you see humans, kill them, before they kill you.

Zima shuddered. She knew what Grom would tell her to do.

What she had to do.

She had to kill the human.

Her eyes focused back on Leto. He hadn't moved. We need Grom, he said again. He began to retreat from her, his back paws brushing aside soil-colored leaves.

No! said Zima under her breath. The human will hear you. I can do this, alone. She repeated the thought to herself. She could do this. She could do this.

But the tilt of Leto's ears showed his disbelief. He didn't trust her to protect him.

She had to prove him wrong. She crept closer to the human and closed her eyes, focusing on the scents of hair and sweat, and smoke from kitchen fires. She knew the smells from the only time she'd ever been to the village, when her father had taken her, before he died, at the peak of the warm season.

Her father used to say that humans and wolves could coexist if they left each other alone. But Grom had taken a harsher approach since he became the new leader of the pack: humans were deadly and an increasing threat to life in the forest. Kill them, before they kill you.

It is too dangerous, Zima, said Potok, his green eyes aglow between the branches of his hiding place. Wait for Grom.

He didn't think she could do this either.

They were both wrong.

With her eyes closed, Zima sniffed the air, feeling the exact place where the human stood. She mapped out the precise height and distance she would have to leap to take the human by surprise. Leto would be impressed. He had to be.

When she opened her eyes again, she glanced toward Leto to make sure he saw, but he was gone. Potok too. They'd left Zima alone with the human.

Zima dragged her claws through the dirt in disappointment. Leto was going to call for Grom. Soon she would hear a howl and . . .

. . . and the human would too.

Zima looked up. If she waited much longer, the chance to surprise the human would be gone. Now was her moment to attack, to prove that she could protect the pack just as well as Grom.

Her eyes narrowed, Zima slunk around the rock and behind a wide oak to get a better view of the human. If she could get the girl by the neck, she could snap her jaws and the human would be dead in an instant.

Zima moved right behind the human and crouched to spring.

The human reached up to tug on the fabric covering her hair. Then she stopped, her hand hovering near her neck.

Zima recognized the stiffness of her shoulders and the twitch in her hands. It was the look of prey that knows it's being watched.

The human called out some words in her language. Her voice quivered, bouncing through the darkness like a bird searching for its lost chick.

There was nothing to do but attack the human, noiselessly. It was now or never.

But then the human made a sound. A whimper.

The girl was frightened. But humans didn't feel fear--they always attacked first.

Kill them before they kill you. Grom's words rang in her ears and threaded through her thoughts, roots buried inside her and holding on tight.

Zima set her jaw. She had to do this to protect her family. Keeping them safe was as vital as the blood that thrummed in her throat. She readied her legs to leap.

A howl pierced the air. Leto, calling for Grom, giving Zima's location.

The girl whipped around at the sound. Her eyes grew wide as they caught sight of Zima with her bared fangs and taut tail.

Their eyes locked for a moment.

Kill them before they kill you.

The girl blinked. She took a step back. And another. She glanced behind her at the path.

This girl wasn't preparing to attack, she was preparing to flee.

That wasn't right. Humans were dangerous, but this human wasn't trying to fight.

When Grom had uttered the words, Zima had imagined herself staring down the shaft of an arrow, bravely leaping to attack a hunter before he could release the string. Killing a human that had no weapons, made no move to attack . . . surely this wasn't what Grom meant?

A thought flickered in Zima's mind, burning bright before she had a chance to snuff it out: she didn't have to kill the girl. She could leave, and the girl wouldn't follow.

Zima closed her mouth and straightened her ears. Finally, she scrambled away, back around the boulder.

The girl's quick breaths formed a panicked rhythm.

Suddenly shame washed over Zima. What was she doing? She'd given herself away, failed to kill the girl, and was now hiding like some sort of twitchy little rabbit. And Leto and Grom would arrive at any moment.

There was still time to do it. She peeked around the boulder. The girl met her eyes.

And then the girl smiled. Not a sinister, cruel smile. It was alight with kindness. She lifted a little hand and waved it.

Zima ducked behind the rock. She couldn't bring herself to do it, not now that she'd looked in the girl's eyes and seen no hint of the threat that Grom had assured her she'd find. Keeping motionless, she listened for the girl's breathing. After some minutes there was a rustle of movement, and soft footsteps pattered away from the clearing.

For what seemed like an age, Zima sat there, too afraid to move. What had she done? She'd put compassion for a human above the safety of her pack. She'd let a human wander free in the middle of the forest. Her mind raced, her stomach heavy with embarrassment and shame. It took her a moment to notice that a new smell had seeped into the clearing.

It was the stink of magic, of the witch she'd detected just before. It filled her nose and throat, making her gag.

Her chest tightened. She had to get away from this place.

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Chapter 1 Fear sank its jaws into Zima as she recognized the smell of magic. She pressed her nose to the ground and sniffed again. Like moonlight and decay--it burrowed into her nose, slippery and sinister. She shook her head and huffed to clear out her nostrils.

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Do wolves and ravens really exhibit biological altruism

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Do wolves and ravens really exhibit biological altruism

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I found it very interesting that wolves and ravens shared their kills with each other. Does this form of biological altruism exists in real life among these two species or is it fictional? Would be interesting to find out!

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The author makes use of some good literary devices, eg: Ironic foreshadowing, when he initially gets lost Swift is optimistic of a happy reunion with Warm. Though the reunion does materialize, its short-lived and tragic. I only wish the author would have explored this incident in bit more depth.

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I think Sharp has a wish to be the best in his pack, which is why he’s portrayed as menacing, powerful, and proud of himself and his abilities. Sharp also betrayed his pack when the enemy pack attacked.

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When I saw this, I pictured Swift cuddling Warm when he was injured.

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Based on Swift's description of Sharp, I did not care for Sharp's personality.  He seems like a bully.

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When swift is following the raven from the chapter raven

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At the end of the chapter called Rival,” when Warm tells Swift, “I would follow you anywhere, I got a little choked up. Warm’s loyalty to and love for Swift is beautiful and touching…but I have a feeling he will get left behind. 😭

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At the end of the chapter called Rival,” when Warm tells Swift, “I would follow you anywhere, I got a little choked up. Warm’s loyalty to and love for Swift is beautiful and touching…but I have a feeling he will get left behind. 😭

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In the chapter called “Lightning,” what exactly are noisemakers? What clues tell you?

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Follow this link for instructions to make an origami wolf!

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This post may contain affiliate links. That means if you click and buy, I may receive a small commission (at zero cost to you). Please see my full disclosure policy for details.
Learn how to make an easy origami wolf as a Little Red Riding Hood craft or a non-spooky Halloween craft with these step-by-step instructions.
Paper crafting is a really fun and easy way to entertain kids. You can use paper to form so many different shapes, like animals or boxes.

This easy origami wolf is an inexpensive craft that only uses a few supplies that you probably already have. You can make this craft with your kids or students on a rainy day or a quick Halloween project.

Let's get started on how to make these cute little paper animals!

Where Did Origami Originate?

Origami was invented in 17th century Japan and is still a popular pastime there today. The word "origami" comes from the Japanese words for folding (oru) and paper (kami). Origami is also called papercraft or kirigami.

Origami became popular in Europe after World War II when American soldiers brought it back with them as a form of relaxation. It's now quite common to see origamis at children's birthday parties, where they're often given as party favors.

What Do You Need to Make an Origami wolf?

Making an origami wolf is really easy and only requires you to know a few basic folds.

If you're new to paper folding, no worries! There are plenty of resources online to teach you how to fold origami & the basics you need to know. You can also refer to the detailed instructions and photos included with this paper wolf craft.

Supplies

Colored craft paper (grey or whatever color you prefer for your origami wolf)

Scissors or a craft knife (cutting with scissors is much easier than cutting with a craft knife, especially for little hands)

A glue stick

A metal ruler and/or bone folder may also be used for smoothing out folds.

Black colored pencil, marker, or Sharpie

Optional: pencil, crayons, or markers to color your finished wolf in any way you like!

How to Make an Origami Wolf

Origami Wolf Instructions

Step 1: Select a piece of colored craft paper and cut it into an 8×8″ square shape. You can make a smaller square if you wish, but note that the smaller the paper, the harder it is to fold.

Step 2: Fold the paper in half diagonally, joining the 2 opposite corners together.

Step 3: Fold and bring the left bottom corner to the top corner and then the right bottom corner to the top corner, as pictured.

Step 4: Fold the pattern in half, keeping the open sides facing outwards.

Step 5: Flatten the current pattern on a flat surface, using a ruler or bone folder.

Step 6: Hold the side that has 4 layers (each layer having 2 layers). Fold that open end 1 cm inside.

Step 7: Unfold half of the 1 cm folded part. This should look like the pattern in the picture of this step.

Step 8: Unfold the 1 cm fold completely.

Step 9: To make the origami wolf's forelegs, make a neat and thin half-fold along the 1 cm part. To clarify, you should only fold the open-side that is closer to you.

Step 10: Flip the pattern to the other side.

Step 11: Similarly, make a neat and thin half-fold along the 1 cm part on this side too.

Step 12: Now, unfold half of the 1 cm folded part as we did in step 7. The pattern looks pretty much like a wolf now. Flatten the middle part of the 1 cm folded part.

Step 13: Use a pen or sharpie to draw the eyes and nose of the origami wolf on the middle part.

Step 14: You can make the origami wolf stand by folding the backside (this will be the tail) into half by 90 degrees.

Can I Use this Origami Pattern to Make Other Animals?

Yes, you absolutely can! All you have to do is change the color of your paper or select a different type of colored paper. The folds are the same for several origami animals.

Just make sure that you fold an 8×8″ square piece of paper and then follow these patterns to get the animal shapes. A dog or fox will look exactly the same with these instructions, only a different color and you'll draw the face a bit differently. What animals can you make with these simple instructions?

I hope you enjoy this origami wolf craft. I hope that it provides the motivation and information necessary to begin crafting with your children or spouse, even if you think you have no talent! It is always worth giving something new a try because there are so many fun, easy crafts available to make together here on the blog.

Try these animal crafts next:

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Easy Origami Wolf Paper Craft | Mombrite

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This post may contain affiliate links. That means if you click and buy, I may receive a small commission (at zero cost to you). Please see my full disclosure policy for details. Learn how to make an easy origami wolf as a Little Red Riding Hood craft or a non-spooky Halloween craft with these step-by-step instructions.

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If you can, print out this half of a wolf photo and try drawing the other half!

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I’m sharing a pdf of an outline of a wolf and a wolf paw. I’m curious what you could do creatively to fill these in? Can you color them in or draw a picture inside the outlines to express a feeling or moment you have for the book? Try printing them out or making your own outline to fill it in! Use whatever art materials you like!

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I’m finding the book really interesting

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Me reading the chapter called “Lightning.”

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Me reading the chapter called “Lightning.”

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Are all the books by Rosanne Parry on wolves? 

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Are all the books by Rosanne Parry on wolves? 

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do packs have selected prey they catch?

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Here’s a picture I drew of me reading the chapter called “Found.” Can anyone guess which part of the chapter made me cry?

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Here’s a picture I drew of me reading the chapter called “Found.” Can anyone guess which part of the chapter made me cry?

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“I hold and hold and hold and twist until I hear a snap of bone. She gives a yelp of surrender, and I let her scramble away.” 😱🫣 Umm I am having a hard time reading this chapter!!

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“I hold and hold and hold and twist until I hear a snap of bone. She gives a yelp of surrender, and I let her scramble away.” 😱🫣 Umm I am having a hard time reading this chapter!!

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join.pixton.com/u1lavq

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Chapter 1 : “Whoosh, creak, pop from the wind in the trees nearby. Hoot and scurry from farther off. And then howl…( and) I hear water running far away, buzz and chirp-chirp from nearby.”

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Chapter 1 : “Whoosh, creak, pop from the wind in the trees nearby. Hoot and scurry from farther off. And then howl…( and) I hear water running far away, buzz and chirp-chirp from nearby.”

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I noticed that the author uses onomatopoeia to help the reader experience the sounds of the forest from the point of view of the young wolf. I found this worth sharing because in school, we often identify and use examples of onomatopoeia in poetry but perhaps not as frequently in narrative prose. (I also remember Edison and Margaret talking about onomatopoeia this past spring during their presentations outside!) 😊

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Reading Assignment for week of July 15-July 21: Read the following chapters, and make as many posts on this Padlet as your heart desires! 

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Reading Assignment for week of July 15-July 21: Read the following chapters, and make as many posts on this Padlet as your heart desires! 

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Read the first half of A Wolf Called Wander; this means you will read the following chapters:

Pack
Watch
Rival
Fight
Elk
Pain
Raven
Found
Lightning
Canyon

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Written in Stone, by Rosanne Parry, shines a light on Native American tribes of the Pacific Northwest in the 1920s, a time of critical cultural upheaval.Pearl has always dreamed of hunting whales, just like her father. Of taking to the sea in their eight-man canoe, standing at the prow with a harpoon, and waiting for a whale to lift its barnacle-speckled head as it offers its life for the life of the tribe. But now that can never be. Pearl's father was lost on the last hunt, and the whales hide from the great steam-powered ships carrying harpoon cannons, which harvest not one but dozens of whales from the ocean. With the whales gone, Pearl's people, the Makah, struggle to survive as Pearl searches for ways to preserve their stories and skills.

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Written in Stone [Parry, Rosanne] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Written in Stone

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Read 6,964 reviews from the world's largest community for readers. Pax was only a kit when his family was killed, and "his boy" Peter rescued him from aban...

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Ten-year-old Jonathan practically lives at the Anchorage Zoo, where his father is a keeper. He loves animals, and even imagines himself inside their bodies, seeing what they see, feeling what they feel.

Meanwhile, a young brown bear is wandering through the woods near Anchorage, alone and hungry. One night, while searching for food, the bear crosses paths with Jonathan, who eagerly follows him onto the zoo grounds.

But when the bear accidentally kills Mama Goose, Jonathan's favorite zoo creature, the boy loses the empathy he had felt earlier. He wishes that the bear-now nicknamed Trouble-would meet the same fate as his beloved goose, and he impulsively takes steps to make sure that happens.

Based on an actual incident, and told in alternating chapters from the bear's and Jonathan's points of view, this is both an involving animal story and a thought-provoking investigation into the consequences of one's actions.

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Ten-year-old Jonathan practically lives at the Anchorage Zoo, where his father is a keeper. He loves animals, and even imagines himself inside their bodies, seeing what they see, feeling what they feel. Meanwhile, a young brown bear is wandering through the woods near Anchorage, alone and hungry....

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Please watch these videos this week and post your thoughts and questions.

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Please watch these videos this week and post your thoughts and questions.

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To edit a post, click on the top right corner where you see three dots

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To edit a post, click on the top right corner where you see three dots

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stifle (verb) “I stretch my nose toward the light and stifle the yawn that comes with the stretch. I don’t want to wait.” 

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stifle (verb) “I stretch my nose toward the light and stifle the yawn that comes with the stretch. I don’t want to wait.” 

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stifle (verb): to keep something from happening, to make something stop

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kin (noun) “I’ve smelled him on mother’s fur. He is kin.”

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kin (noun) “I’ve smelled him on mother’s fur. He is kin.”

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kin (noun): family

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Session Two: A Wolf Called Wander by Roseann Parry (July 15-29, Fridays 10AM-11AM)

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Session Two: A Wolf Called Wander by Roseann Parry (July 15-29, Fridays 10AM-11AM)

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A New York Times bestseller! "Don't miss this dazzling tour de force."-Katherine Applegate, Newbery Medal winning author of The One and Only Ivan
This gripping novel about survival and family is based on the real story of one wolf's incredible journey to find a safe place to call home. Illustrated throughout, this irresistible tale by award-winning author Rosanne Parry is for fans of Sara Pennypacker's Pax and Katherine Applegate's The One and Only Ivan.

Swift, a young wolf cub, lives with his pack in the mountains learning to hunt, competing with his brothers and sisters for hierarchy, and watching over a new litter of cubs. Then a rival pack attacks, and Swift and his family scatter.

Alone and scared, Swift must flee and find a new home. His journey takes him a remarkable one thousand miles across the Pacific Northwest. The trip is full of peril, and Swift encounters forest fires, hunters, highways, and hunger before he finds his new home.

Inspired by the extraordinary true story of a wolf named OR-7 (or Journey), this irresistible tale of survival invites readers to experience and imagine what it would be like to be one of the most misunderstood animals on earth. This gripping and appealing novel about family, courage, loyalty, and the natural world is for fans of Fred Gipson's Old Yeller and Katherine Applegate's Endling.
Plus don't miss Rosanne Parry's stand-alone companion novel, A Whale of the Wild.
Includes black-and-white illustrations throughout and a map as well as information about the real wolf who inspired the novel.

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family - general (see also headings under social themes)

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general (see also headings under social issues)

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juvenile fiction / action & adventure / survival stories

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juvenile fiction / animals / wolves & coyotes

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juvenile fiction / family / general (see also headings under social issues)

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juvenile fiction / family / general (see also headings under social themes)

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juvenile fiction/action & adventure - survival stories

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juvenile fiction/family - general (see also headings under social themes)

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middle grade adventure; middle grade animals; illustrated middle grade fiction; middle grade survival story; survival stories; wolves; middle grade novels about wolves; middle grade novels about family; award-winning authors; northeast; middle grade novels set in the northeast; middle grade novels about animals; animal books; animal stories; white fang; nature; rosanne parry; call of the wild; literary middle grade; nature and the natural world; books every kid should read

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middle grade adventure;middle grade animals;illustrated middle grade fiction;middle grade survival story;survival stories;wolves;middle grade novels about wolves;middle grade novels about family;award-winning authors;northeast;middle grade novels set in the northeast;middle grade novels about animals;animal books;animal stories;white fang;nature;rosanne parry;call of the wild;literary middle grade;nature and the natural world;books every kid should read

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juvenile fiction / action & adventure / survival stories

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juvenile fiction / family / general (see also headings under social themes)

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juvenile fiction/action & adventure - survival stories

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juvenile fiction/family - general (see also headings under social themes)

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A Wolf Called Wander [Parry, Rosanne, Armiño, Mónica] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. A Wolf Called Wander

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Book Scavenger (The Book Scavenger series, 1)

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Session Three: Book Scavenger by Jennifer Chambliss Bertman (August 5-19, Fridays 10AM-11AM)

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Session Three: Book Scavenger by Jennifer Chambliss Bertman (August 5-19, Fridays 10AM-11AM)

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Book Scavenger (The Book Scavenger series, 1)

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Amazon.com: Book Scavenger (The Book Scavenger series, 1): 9781250079800: Chambliss Bertman, Jennifer: Books

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Why don't the pups get to meet their father until they are older?

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Why don't the pups get to meet their father until they are older?