kidzwonder magazine - sept 08

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    Kidzwonder

    Kangaroos

    carecrows

    Pelele

    Apples

    TeethDentist

    Leaf UnitSeptember Issu

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    See our ladies magazine at

    www.whateverlovely.com

    Kidzwonder is sponsored by:

    The Highlights of Homeschooling

    at www.hshighlights.com

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    http://www.whateverlovely.com/http://www.hshighlights.com/http://www.hshighlights.com/http://www.whateverlovely.com/
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    KangaroosThere are many types of Kangaroos. They are

    the biggest animal on earth that hops. They liv

    on the continent of Australia.

    Kangaroos have very large back feet and short

    arms. Kangaroos have two eyes and two big

    ears. Kangaroos have long, strong tails.

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    Kangaroos eat plants such as grass, leaves,

    and fruit. Kangaroos drink water as well.

    A baby kangaroo is called a Joey. A Joey

    stays in the pouch on their mother until they

    are 16 months old. Joeys jump in and out of

    the pouch.

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    Colora Kangaroo

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    Help the Kangaroo find the

    way through the maze

    To read a kangaroo story go to this linkhttp://www.turtletrack.org/Issues02/Co04202002/CO_04202002_Kangaroos.htm

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    Which pictures have something to do

    with Kangaroos?

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    Color the picture of a plate of food

    the Kangaroo would eat.

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    Cut out and Build a Kangaroo

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    A kangaroo

    at the zoo,

    has a view

    of me and you.

    He sees our hair,

    he sees our shoes;

    he watches as

    we chew our stew.

    by Sally Clark

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    Mockingbird in the Strawberry PatchBy Anne Kerr

    The mockingbird saw the ripe

    strawberries.

    Heewdown.

    He saw a mesh cover over the strawberry

    patch.

    Hecouldntreachthe berries.

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    He walked around the patch

    andsawapartofthemeshcoveringthatwasnt

    on the ground. He crawled under the mesh and

    feasted on ripe delicious strawberries.

    Whenhenished,hetriedtoyaway,

    but got caught in the mesh.

    He was trapped there.

    Bob the gardener saw the

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    To color this mockingbird picture go to:http://www.kidsdomain.com/brain/animals/color/mockbird.pdf

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    Come and SeeBy Teresa Lilly

    One day mother was walking through the housewith a big basket.

    What are you doing with that basket? Billy

    asked.

    Collecting things. Mother said.What kind of things?

    Come and see. Mother said.

    Billy looked in the basket, there was an old pair of

    Daddys blue jeans. There was sisters faded flannel

    shirt. There was a pair of old boots. There was a

    straw hat, a pair of old garden gloves and some

    rope.

    What are you going to do with all those things?

    Billy asked.Come and see. Mother said.

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    Mother took the basket out into the garden.She set it down next to a pile of hay.

    Billy, you and I will stuff all these

    clothes with this hay. Mother said.So Billy and mother stuffed hay into the pants,

    the shirt, the gloves, the boots and the hat.

    Mother tied all the pieces together.

    It started to look like a person.Mother sat it on the porch then put a pumpkin

    on top it to look like a head.

    Now you put its hat on. Mother told Billy.

    Billy put the hat on and stood back to look at

    the strange creation.

    What is it mother? Billy asked.

    Its our very own scarecrow. Mother said.

    Just then a black bird flew down and landed

    on the scarecrows hat.Mother laughed. Well it must not be very

    scarey after all.

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    Number these things as they were introduced

    in the story.

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    Pelele TossingHave you ever wanted to take a scarecrow and just

    toss him up in the air? The people in Spain do. It iscalled tossing a Pelele.

    In the early 1800s, tax collectors were not liked inSpain. The taxes were so high that some people inSpain were not able to pay for food and clothing.

    To show how angry they were about the taxes,townspeople would grab the tax men, take ablanket and put the tax man on the blanket. Thenthey would toss him up and down in the air.

    It is crazy how something like this has turned intoa sport. Now, instead of using real people, the playerstoss a Pelele or straw man up and down on theblankets.

    They make the Pelele out of old clothes and makethe head from cloth sacks. They sew all the clothestogether and stuff it. Then they are ready to taketheir blankets and toss the Pelele into the air.

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    Autumn

    Pumpkins in a eld wait

    for us to choose them

    this golden autumn day.

    Fields of corn dried to tan

    rustle in the breezeunder a clear blue sky

    Yellow mums in the yard

    scarlet leaves on treescolor the countryside.

    by Anne Kerr

    Autumn is nearing,branches blowing, leaves falling,rake them up, jump in!

    By: Chase Barrington

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    How to write a

    HaikuA haiku is a Japanese poem with no rhyme. Haiku

    poems have only three lines, each with a certain number

    of syllables. Here is the pattern:

    Line 1 = 5 syllables

    Line 2 = 7 syllablesLine 3 = 5 syllables

    Orange, scarlet leavesrustling in the wind

    Autumn is now here!

    by Teresa Lilly

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    My Great, Great Grandmother Maggie was born November 14, 1905.

    This is Part of a letter she wrote to her Great Grandchildren about her

    young life:

    This all goes back to when I first started to think what a nice home

    and great parents I had, plus two brothers. We were very busy people, we

    had a good farm with, horses, cows, calves, pigs, chicken and rabbits.

    These animals were all raised to sell and pay the bills.

    Dad had a cider mill and saw mill which was operated with his twobrothers. The mills were open for the public for making cider, jelly and

    cutting lumber to build.

    Our farm was 150 acres,

    with woods, pastures and

    farming land. Dad built our

    house. It had a parlor sitting

    room, living room, a hugebig kitchen for eating and

    cooking, a pantry, four

    bedrooms, and one big room

    on the second floor for

    storing the overflow buckwheat. The 3rd floor was for winter clothing and

    drying fruits.

    I was always along with my mother to do little things. Gatheringsomething from the garden, shelling beans and peas, washing dishes,

    setting the table, and running errands. At the age of 7 my parents had a

    baby girl, I was taught how to change diapers and bath a baby, and I took

    some care of her when my mom was busy.

    Old Times

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    When I was 8 years old, I got a beautiful china doll with real hair, a

    leather body and a china tea set. This was when I got started using a

    needle. Mom would cut out some simple things for the doll. Embroidery

    work and batting, crouching was all the go then. My grandpa, the mason,

    made me a cloth cupboard.Mom did a lot of canning. Since I was the oldest girl I had to learn

    everything my mom was doing. We didnt work all the time, we

    went to church on Sunday in the

    afternoon, we had friends over or

    we went to picnics and visited

    families and friends. We even had

    dances at their homes. That waswhen my father taught me to dance,

    My family were great fisherman

    and mom was too. She would take

    to horse and buggy some food,

    water and an umbrella for me and

    go fishing. The lake was a mile

    away. Dad had made a flat bottomboat so it was strong and stable, and mom would tie me in so I could not

    fall out.

    As I got bigger mom and I would go to the fields to help with the

    haying, shucking corn, wheat, and buckwheat. We would go raspberry

    and blackberry picking to can and make jam and jelly. At Thanksgiving

    time, came the first pig to butcher. That was a very special time, we had

    sausage, head cheese and blood pudding.We made a French cheese from churned milk left to sour, then

    cooked

    to a cottage cheese stage put in bag to drain very dry then ground fine,

    pressed in crock salted then covered with cloth and a heavy plate. It was

    then kept in warm place in 3 to 4 days it starts to ferment and had to be

    stirred every day until it was ready.

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    Making apple butter outside in a copper bottle was a full days work.

    It took about two to three hours to make the apples into apple sauce then

    put into bottles, then we added sugar, cider, jelly and spice, and then

    cooked it. Someone had to stir it at all times, we all helped. The paddle

    had a long handle so we would not be to close to the fire. We kept stirringuntil it was ready to cool. It could be made as thick or thin as you wanted

    by adding water and could be stored in crocks.

    Now my sewing had started

    developing and I was starting to

    cut out little things for my doll.

    Mom made her own patterns

    and I did too. They were allmade by hand. I also made a

    few things for myself when I

    was 12 years old, with a little

    help from mom. At 15 I was

    making most of my own clothes.

    At age 16, I went to town to

    work for a woman. From thattime on I was on my own, all

    grown up, able to take care of

    myself. I only went home to help

    mom until I got married.

    Most of my schooling came

    from my mother and father and

    from doing the things I had todo. They were very good about

    our reading, writing and

    arithmetic plus other studies.

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    Tic Tac Toe: Cut out the apples andplay tic tac toe with a friend.

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    Create an apple Postal Stamp

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    Apple Skin Toner:Combine 2/3 cup of witch hazel, 1/3 cup of apple cider vinegar. (You canalso add several drops of an essential oil of your choice if you wouldlike.)

    Mix, and put into clean bottle. Shake bottle well before using, and thensaturate a cotton ball with your toner, and swab over your face.

    Witch Hazel is a gentle astringent, and apple cider vinegar will helprestore your skins natural ph balance. Essential oils, such as lavender,soothe sensitive skin.

    Acne Treatment:Mix 1 grated apple with 4 teaspoons of honey. Apply the resulting pasteonto your face for 10 minutes. After removing the mask, rinse your facewith warm water. Repeat this procedure 2 or 3 times a week.

    Apl Frsh BeautiuHere are some great things to do with apples, that will leave you

    feeling refreshed, relaxed, and appled clean!

    Instead of reaching for that bag ofchips, and can of soda, try eatingapple slices and some apple juice!

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    Apple Craft Project:You Need: 1 apple, toothpicks, Dots, gummy worms, mini marshmal-

    lows,

    raisins, or any other candy that can be easily pierced with a toothpick.

    To Make: Break your toothpicks in half, and then stick them into the

    candies. Stick them to your apple, and create the perfect apple person!

    Aplin Caf!

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    Apple Popsicle:

    You Need:

    1 can of frozen apple juice concentrate

    5 ounces of red hot candies

    To Make:Mix frozen apple juice concentrate according to the directions. Take 1

    quart of the apple juice. Dissolve red hot candies in a small amount of

    water and mix in the apple juice to your desired amount. Pour into

    popsicle holders and freeze. Makes 16 popsicle.

    Apple Sauce:You need:

    1 quart of apples (peeled and sliced)

    1 cup of water

    1/2 cup sugar

    1 tsp. of lemon juice

    To Make:Put all the ingredients in a sauce pan and cook until tender, which will be

    about 20 minutes. Mash the mixture using a potato masher of an electric

    mixer until it is smooth. Put the applesauce in an airtight container and

    place in the refrigerator to cool. Once cool, top with a little cinnamon if

    you like, and enjoy a bowl of fresh applesauce!

    Apple Delight!

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    Fresh apple cookies:

    For the Cookie Dough:

    16 tablespoons of margarine, 2-2/3 cups of brown sugar, 2 eggs, 2

    teaspoons of baking soda, 1 teaspoon of salt, 2 teaspoons of ground

    cloves, 2 teaspoons of cinnamon, 1 teaspoon of nutmeg, 1/2 cup of apple

    juice, 4 cups of flour, 2 cups of chopped apples, 2 cups of raisins, and 2

    cups of chopped nuts

    For the Glaze:

    3 cups of powdered sugar, 5 tablespoons of apple juice, 1/4 teaspoon of

    salt, 1/2 tablespoon of vanilla, and 2 tablespoons of margarine.

    To Make Cookies:

    Cream together margarine, brown sugar and eggs. Add baking soda,

    spices and apple juice and mix well. gradually add flour, mixing well after

    each addition. Fold in apples raisins and nuts. Drop by heaping teaspoons

    onto lightly greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees for 10-12 minutes.

    To Make Glaze: Combine all ingredients and beat until smooth. With a

    knife spread warm cookies with glaze. Makes 5 dozen all together.

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    My Book

    aboutApples

    This is an

    apple.

    Write an apple haiku

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    Apples come

    in many colors

    Apple Haiku

    Apples grow on trees

    there are red, yellow and

    green

    I love them all

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    Color this

    apple.

    Draw seeds

    Apple starts

    with the letter

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    Seeds are

    inside the apple

    Apples grow

    on trees

    Label the

    parts

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    Cut these out and paste one on each

    day of the calendar as the day passes.

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    Still life picture with Pitcher and AppleTry to paint the picture

    below to look like

    Picassos painting.

    Or try to draw and paintyour own apple still life.

    Send us your pictures.

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    Teeth

    When you are first born you dont seem to have any teeth. The truth is

    they are really there but are just hidden under the gums. When a baby is

    about 6-12 months old, they will start to break through the gum and appear.

    After that first tooth breaks through, more and more teeth begin to appear.

    Most kids have their first set of teeth by the time they are 3 years old. These

    are called the primary or baby teeth, and there are 20 in all. When a child get

    to age 5 or 6, these teeth start falling out, one by one.

    A primary tooth falls out because it is being pushed out of the way by the pe

    manent tooth that is behind it. Slowly, the permanent teeth grow in and takethe place of the primary teeth. By about age 12 or 13, most kids have lost all

    of their baby teeth and have a full set of permanent teeth.

    There are 28 permanent teeth in all eight more than the original set of bab

    teeth. Between the ages of 17 and 21, four more teeth called wisdom teeth

    usually grow in at the back of the mouth. They complete the adult set of 32

    teeth.

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    The part of the tooth you can see, which is not covered by the gum is called t

    crown. The crown of each tooth is covered with enamel which is very hard an

    often shiny. Enamel is a very tough substance and it acts as a tooths persona

    bodyguard. Enamel works like a wall, protecting the inside parts of the tooth

    Under the enamal is the dentin. Dentin makes up the largest part of the tooth.

    Although it is not as tough as enamel, it is also very hard.

    Dentin protects the innermost part of the tooth, called the pulp. The pulp is

    where each tooths nerve endings and blood supply are found. When you eat

    hot soup, bite into a super-cold scoop of ice cream, fall and hurt a tooth, or ge

    a cavity, its your pulp that hurts. The nerve endings inside the pulp sendmessages to the brain about whats going on. The pulp also contains the tooth

    blood vessels, which feed the tooth and keep it alive and healthy.

    The pulp goes all the way down into the root of the tooth, which is under the

    gum. Cementum makes up the root of the tooth, which is anchored to the jaw

    bone.

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    Types of Teeth

    Your two front teeth and the teeth on either side of them are incisors. There

    are four on the top and four on bottom.

    Incisors are shaped like tiny chisels, with flat ends that are somewhat sharp.

    These teeth are used for cutting and chopping food.

    The pointy teeth beside your incisors are called canine teeth. There are four

    them, two on top and two on bottom. Because these teeth are pointy and also

    sharp, they help tear food.

    Next to your canine teeth are your

    premolars which are also called bicuspidteeth. You have eight premolars in all,

    four on top and four on the bottom. these

    are perfect for crushing and grinding food.

    Way in the back are your molars. You have eight of these, four on the top an

    four on the bottom. Sometimes these are called your 6-year molars and your12-year molars because that is around the time when they come in.The tongu

    sweeps chewed-up food to the back of your mouth, where the molars grind i

    until its mashed up and ready to be swallowed.

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    Can you think of words that start with these letters, that

    have to do with teeth?

    F ____________ T___________

    I _____________ M___________

    C ____________ D ___________

    G ____________ R ____________

    F T I M

    RGDC

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    Community Worker Dentist

    Joke:How does a dentist examinea Crocodiles teeth?

    As a dentist, Deanna cleans teeth, lls cavities, puts on crownsand even pulls teeth. She has been doing this for 10 years andplans to continue. She owns her own dental ofce, which she

    told us is very costly. So you really need to know that you wantto be a dentist before you choose to persue this career.

    This is Deanna

    Matocha. She is adentist in Texas.To become oneshe had to go tocollege for fouryears then dentalschool for fourmore. It isnt easyto get into dentalschool. You haveto pass a test.

    Deanna chose to be a dentistbecause she enjoyed the medi-cal eld but wanted to reallyget to know her patients and

    felt as a dentist she would.

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    I am a Dental Receptionist, and anInsurance Cooardinator. I do many tasks,I greet all patients as they come into ourofce, and I also make appointments,answer phones, and most important

    coordinate all insurance for the Dr.spatients. Once in a while I even assist theDentist with his patients. I chose thiscareer because it caught my interest.When I toured the college. What alsohelped me decide was that i knew that itwas something I could make a living in.

    I knew it was not a dead end job. I wentto college for 1 year to become a certiedmedical and dental assistant. I have beenin the dental eld for over 10 years. I planto make this my life long job.

    You can become a dentist when you

    grow up or a Dental Receptionist.

    Either way, you better have nice

    teeth yourself. So brush and

    floss everyday and see your

    dentist twice a year.

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    Which things which are good for your teeth?

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    Color and Cut out

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    Help get the toothpaste to the toothbrush!

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    Hi, I am Miranda! Im 13 years old. My mom, Samantha, is helping

    me write this article on Post carding across the world. We started a

    Scrapbook when I was around 9 years old. My mom created a web site

    with her Yahoo group just for me and other homeschoolers and we be-

    gan to correspond with kids all over the world, one postcard at a time. We

    work on this notebook each year and each year it gets bigger. When I got

    older I started a Geography notebook to go along with the first Postcarding

    notebook.

    My mom created a web site on facts of Texas so we can send the webaddress along with our card so the kids can learn more about our State.

    Sometimes I send out a funny postcard of a cowboy riding a jackrabbit.

    The boys seem to like this card the most! I have postcards to exchange

    of scenic pictures of Texas, historical postcards like our Alamo, Cowboy

    themes, and mom has recipe cards to exchange with other moms.

    Mom has links on her postcard group of online map games and things

    to print out to place in my notebook. Its like Christmas when we get afree package from the states tourism office! Its filled with all kinds of

    stuff from that State, including what is going on that year. Someday I hope

    to visit some of these places. That is one of the things that is fun about this

    hobby; it encourages me to want to travel to new places and it inspires my

    imagination about our country and international destinations.

    When I think of traveling to international places, I am reminded of

    what I like most about Postcarding, which is getting post cards frominternational countries that I have never even heard of before. I also like

    looking at my globe to find out where the postcards came from, and to

    learn about the people who sent them.

    PostcardsBy: Miranda B.

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    We have been doing this for years now. Some people come to the

    group and think they have to rush to collect them all within the school

    year. We tell them to take their time and that new people join every week.

    You never know who will join next and what new card you can get. I have

    yet to get the same card twice.I just started my International collection. So far I have Iraq, Scotland,

    Mexico, Philippines, Russia, England, Canada, Australia, Switzerland,

    Liechtenstein, Holland, Germany, Hong Kong, New Zealand, United Arab

    Emirates, and Thailand. I was amazed to find out that homeschoolers lived

    in these places.

    Did you know that Napoleon was exiled to a little Island called Saint

    Helena? I didnt know this until we got a postcard from a home schoolfamily that lived there. It also took two months before a postcard from

    Russia reached us; it was from a home school family that were

    missionaries there. I have a beautiful picture of Hawaiis gorgeous surf,

    and a red sail boat that looks like a kite in Hong Kong. I even got a

    postcard from Iraq from a postcard kids

    father stationed there last year.

    Each year there is always somethingnew to do. This spring we are collecting

    dried, pressed State flowers for each State.

    My little brother Tommy will be next to

    collect these in a few years. I will help

    him from what I have learned.

    To learn more about it, go to

    http://groups.yahoo.com/group/postcardkids/

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    If you want to start collecting post cards, you can

    call yourself a deltiologist - thats a postcard

    collector. They say its the third largest

    collectible hobby in the world.

    Here are some tips to get going.

    Decide what kind of collection you want.

    Pick a theme and let your friends and familyknow about it. Ask them to send you postcards

    or bring them back from trips

    Join a collectors club, look at antique stores.

    You can go to MarylMartin.com they call them-selves the largest postcard store in the world.

    You can display your cards in many ways. One

    example is to hang up a map and place the cards

    near where they came from.

    Or you can buy post card books

    to hold them all in.

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    Word Search

    D T E E T H P D Y H

    R E L T E E E E S P

    A S P D L N O U A M

    C D O E T J R P F A

    T C L I M B P X V T

    S E S T H L I H E S

    O T H T E D R X R J

    P E O X M V A U S R

    J O O O R A G N A K

    T S C A R E C R O W

    APPLE CODE DENTIST

    JOEY KANGAROO PELELEPOSTCARD SCARECROW

    STAMP TEETH TOOTHBRUSH

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    Write a short story of your own using as many of the

    hings you read about in this magazine. Use the next two

    pages for your story. You may have to print out more than

    wo if your story is longer. Draw pictures to go with the

    tory.Here is an example:

    One day I looked out my window. I could see our

    carecrow in the apple orchard. Next to it was the most

    amazing thing I had ever seen. A Kangaroo was standing

    n the field. She had a baby Joey in her pouch. The Joeywas eating an apple. I quickly ran outside to get a closer

    ook. I was surprised that the kangaroo did not hop away

    when I approached her. She did look a bit frightened, but

    oothed her with assurances that I would not hurt her. For

    minute I just stared at her, then I said out loud, I wonderwhat you are doing here?

    The kangaroo turned and looked at me, and said, Ive

    heard that apples are good for your teeth, so I just came

    here to get one for my joey. Now he will never have to go

    o a dentist.

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    Here is your Free Unit Study from www.hshighlights.com

    LeavesA SubjectHighlights Unit

    Presented By

    The Highlights of Homeschooling

    www.hshighlights.com

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    Lesson 1

    What are Leaves?

    Trees and Plants have leaves. Treesand plants can be found all over theworld, so you will nd leaves all over

    the world.Different types of trees and plants

    grow in different parts of the world, sothe leaves will also be different.

    Leaves, like trees come in alldifferent sizes, different colors anddifferent shapes.

    Leaves make food for trees and they

    give us shade.

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    Hand WritingIn your best handwriting write the words.

    Leaf Tree Plant____________________________________________

    -------------------------------------------------------------------

    _____________________________________________

    _____________________________________________

    -------------------------------------------------------------------

    _____________________________________________

    _____________________________________________

    -------------------------------------------------------------------

    _____________________________________________

    _____________________________________________

    -------------------------------------------------------------------_____________________________________________

    _____________________________________________

    -------------------------------------------------------------------

    _____________________________________________

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    Labelleaf tree plant

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    Coloring

    Colorthese

    leaves

    all sorts

    of colors

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    CraftPoster:what you need:

    poster board

    markers

    pictures of

    leaves, tree and plants

    To do:Divide your poster into three sections

    Label your poster Leaves Tree and Plants

    Glue the pictures on in different sections

    labeled leaves, tree and plants

    leaves plants trees

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    Creative WritingWrite Leaf Poetry

    Acrostic PoetryCreate acrostic poems using the letters in LEAF.

    Living each season

    Enduring them all

    A leafs life is

    Full

    Fall Poem

    Have students brainstorm a list of words that describe leaves. Have them

    use their five senses. Then, have students fill in the following sentences:

    I see.......

    I hear....

    I smell.......I feel (touch)....

    I feel (emotion)....

    Students rewrite the poem, but they leave out the I see, I hear, etc. They

    have written a poem!

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    Lesson 2Leaf Parts

    The Apex is the tip of the leaf.

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    The margin is the

    term used to

    describe the edge of

    the leaf.

    The Petiole is the

    thin stalk that con-

    nects the leaf bladeto the stem.

    Veins are used to

    transport food and

    water throughout the

    leaf as well as for

    structural support

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    Stipules are tinyleaf-like structures

    that may or may

    not be present at the

    base of the petiole.

    Base is the name

    given to the part

    of the blade that isclosest to the stem.

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    Label

    Label Leaf Parts:Color these leaves and label the parts.

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    CraftLeaf Parts Project:

    Take a nice big leaf and flatten itdown

    on a board. Make labels for the different

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    Color.

    Color.

    Draw the Leaf parts in the boxes

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    Creative WritingPoint of View:

    Imagine that you are a Scientist and youhave just discovered the very first leaf. You

    decide to name all its parts. Write from your

    point of view as to why you named each part

    as you did.

    ___________________________________

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    __________________________________

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    Lesson 3Leaf Shapes: Here are some of thevarious shape that leaves of plants can assume

    spatulate leaf - spatula-shaped; having a broad rounded

    apex and narrow base simple leaf - not divided into parts

    reniform leaf - kidney-shaped simple leaf - not divided

    into parts

    cordate leaf - a heart-shaped leaf simple leaf - not di-

    vided into parts

    ovate leaf - egg-shaped with the broader end at the base sim-

    ple leaf - not divided into parts

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    orbicular- rounded leaf-simple leaf-not divided intoparts

    obovate leaf - egg-shaped with the narrower end at thebase simple leaf - not divided into parts

    Leaf shapes: main part of the leaf, usually large and flat.

    Asymmetrical: completely unsymmetrical.

    Acuminate: leaf that tapers into a long point.

    Mucronate: leaf with an extended central vein.

    Emarginate: notched at the end.

    Ovoid: egg-shaped.

    Obovate: resembling an upside-down egg.Cordiform: heart-shaped.

    Oblong: elongated shape.

    Spatulate: shaped like a spatula.

    Oval: elliptical.

    Lanceolate: shaped like the head of a lance.

    Acicular: needle-shaped.

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    Word StudyWord Study

    Decode the Word

    Use the Code to figure out the words

    a b c d e f g h i j k l m

    ! @ # $ % ^ & * ( ) - = +

    n o p q r s t u v w x y z

    { } [ ] \ / : < > ? ~

    ___ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____

    = ( { % ! \

    ___ ____ _____ _____ ____ _____ _____

    # } \ $ ! : %

    ____ _____ _____ _____ ______ _____ _____

    } @ } ! : %

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    ____________________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

    ___________________________________

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    Label

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    CraftShape Match Up: Collect many leaves. Cut out

    the Shapes below and match leaves to those

    shapes.

    Heart shapes

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    Oval Shape

    KIDNEY SHAPE

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    Creative WritingHow a leaf got its shape

    Write an imaginary story tellinghow a very plain square leaf got its

    rounded or lobed shape.

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    Lesson 4

    Types of Leaves: There are two different types of leaves,simple ( all one piece ) or Compound

    (made up of small leaflets).

    Simple leaves have a single blade that is

    attached to the stem, usually by a petiole.

    Compound leaves have a blade that is

    divided into leaflets.

    In compound leaves, the leaflets are

    attached to a petiole-like midrib, which, in

    turn, is attached to the stem.

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    Although leaves look very different they

    usually are either toothed or lobed.

    Toothed leaves have a jagged edge where as

    lobed leaves are smooth edged.

    Toothed or serrated (far left).

    Smooth with pointed lobes (left of center).

    Smooth or entire (right of center).Smooth with rounded lobes (far right)

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    This compound leaf

    is made up of lobed

    smooth edged leaflets.

    This simple leaf is a

    lobed leaf also. The wholeoutside is not jagged

    but would feel smooth to

    the touch.

    This simple leaf is toothed

    it has a jagged edge.

    This is a compound leaf

    that is toothed.

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    Leaf to ColorColor this Toothed Simple leaf

    Leaf to ColorColor this lobed Simple leaf

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    Word StudyCross Word Puzzle

    Across

    3. smooth edges

    4. jagged edges

    Down

    1. all one piece leaf

    2. made up of small leaflets

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    Label

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    ColorDraw and color the three types of

    compound leaves.

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    Draw and compare a simple leaf to a

    compound leaf

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    Craft

    Leaf Shape Graphing:

    Go for a nature hike and gather leaves.

    You will need many of them.

    Now divide them up into compound

    leaves and simple leaves.

    Then divide them up into toothed leaves

    and lobed.Make two graphs to show how many

    toothed and lobed compound leaves you

    found and how many toothed and lobed

    simple leaves you found.

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    Creative Writing

    Humor: Write a funny

    story about a leaf.

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    Lesson 5Leaf Seasons:

    Most leaves experience the four seasonsand change. In the Spring leaves bud on a

    tree and begin to grow. In the Summer they

    are at their full growth and are green. In the

    Fall they start to lose their green and turn allsorts of colors. In the Winter they have died,

    fallen from the tree and start to decompose.

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    The Seasons change because the earth revolves aroundthe sun. At different times of the year certain areas onthe earth are closer to the sun. Those are the Spring and

    Summer times. When the earth is pointed away from

    the sun that is Fall and Winter.As the season changes so do the leaves. In the

    spring the leaves begin to grow, as summer comes they

    get healthy and green.

    In the fall they begin to change color to yellow, orange

    red and purple. In winter they turn brown and die.

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    Hand WritingName the Season you think this

    leaf is experiencing. Use your best

    handwriting

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    Leaf Science project

    Light and Leaf Color:

    What you need:

    a tree with leaves that turn red in autumn

    aluminum foil or heavy paper and masking tape.

    To Do:

    Before the leaves turn colors in the fall, find a tree or

    shrub that you know will turn bright red or purple.

    Find several leaves that receive bright sunlight, and

    cover part of them with foil or heavy paper and tape.

    After the leaves have changed color, remove the cover-

    ing and observe the different colors underneath. These

    are the colors that were in the leaf all summer. The

    bright reds and purples are only made in the fall, with

    exposure to light.

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    Label

    Draw and label the Four seasons of a leaf

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    Craft

    Cut outsmallcolored

    leaves

    and

    glue

    them

    onto the

    tree and

    ground

    to show

    leaves inthe Fall

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    Creative WritingLeaves from your state Pamphlet

    Write a three fold pamphlet about the leaves that

    are found in your state. This would be based on yourstate tree and state flower.

    On each section of the pamphlet use describing words

    to tell about the leaves

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    Make a Leaf Booklet

    Use the Pattern below to make

    a leaf booklet. Make as manycopies as you need

    Type of Tree __________________________

    Color of leaf __________________________

    Compound or Simple ___________________Shape of leaf __________________________

    Draw the leaf here or do a leaf rubbing or glue leaf on

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    We hope you have enjoyed this

    issue of Kidzwonder Magazine.

    If you would like to subscribe go towww.kidzwonder.com

    We ask for a one time fee of $10

    then you receive a link each month

    to the new issue.

    Watch your email for

    next months issue when we

    will see parrots, pirates, pumpkins

    and bones

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