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Friday, April 15, 2016

PAJAMA DAY!

ASK ME ABOUT...
...how it felt to wear my pajamas at school.
...the pajamas and slippers my classmates wore.
...eating pancakes.
...the story, If You Give A Pig A Pancake.
...what I did in Spanish.
...our new Star of the Week.
...how many days we've been in school.
...what we made to celebrate Zero the Hero Day!

~STAR OF THE WEEK~
Bella is the new "Star of the Week"!  Today we learned that Bella's favorite things include:  Disney World and the beach (favorite places to visit); cupcakes (favorite dessert); and dolphins and lions (favorite animals).  Bella also shared photos of herself and her family.  We enjoyed getting to know you better, Bella!


~PAJAMA DAY!~
Ask your child to read today's Morning Message to you.

Enjoying pancakes...






Listening to stories...







Our fabulous pancake makers and servers......
We had a variety of pajamas today....

Star Wars pajamas....
Pajamas with insects...
Christmas pajamas....
Pajamas with dots, spots and stripes...
Rainbow pajamas...
Pajamas with characters and dinosaurs...

Princess Pajamas...

~ZERO THE HERO DAY!~
 Today we celebrated the 140th day of school!  We had a visit from Zero the Hero--who also wore his pajamas!  Nathan and Tej's families provided us with our activity today--making the BB-8 robot from Star Wars.  Thank you for helping us celebrate!







~EXTENDED DAY PRE-K~
Today was a Discovery Day!  Since the sun was shining and the temperature was warm, we did a melting experiment.  We put the following objects in a muffin in--chocolate chips, a crayon, butter, an ice cube, a rock, a marshmallow, a Lego and an penny.  The children made predictions about whether or not each object would or would not melt if left out in the sun when the temperature was close to 70 degrees.  We then placed the muffin tin outside in the sun and left it there for 2 1/2 hours.  We then brought the objects back inside to observe what happened.  The children then recorded what actually happened to each object.  We discussed that all objects can melt but some need a temperature as high as 2,000 degrees to melt.  We also discussed the change in the objects that melted from a solid to a liquid.




















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