The Crayon Box That Talked Update {Freebies: MLK, JR.}
I used my “cold” day off from school today to update a few freebies.
Let me first apologize for how awful they were the first round.
Oh.My.Gosh. #forreal #whatwasithinking
{I’m pretty sure I’ll be deleting these 2012 posts very soon!}
And let’s not even talk about the pictures. #seriouslypeare
But, just in case you do want to use the activities, here you go!
Updated & ready to go!
One of my favorite books to read to discuss
how we are all special and unique is “The Crayon Box That Talked.”
This book is such a great way to help our kiddos
learn to appreciate how we are all different, unique, and special!
You can grab The Crayon Box That Talked freebies here.
This is a picture from my 2012 post. {Cringe!}
I really have no idea what I had students write, it was sooo long ago!
But I am pretty sure it had to do with what if we were only one color, etc.
One year, we also decorated our own personal crayons
and wrote how special we are.
If you need a crayon pattern, I found this great one
by The Teacher’s Wife on Bloghoppin!
and wrote how special we are.
If you need a crayon pattern, I found this great one
by The Teacher’s Wife on Bloghoppin!
I also like to incorporate dreams into our MLK, JR leanring!
The big rainbow is a class collaboration project.
We each wrote a dream on a strip of paper, sat in a circle, and shared!
I’ve also used this idea as an individual activity,
using a cloud + rainbow strips.
I used your "Dreams are Colorful" last year and it was such a special activity for my students! Thank you so much for sharing all these great ideas & freebies. I need to find a copy of that book! Jen 🙂
love it! I use this one too!
i sent my sub some of your ideas from oh-so-long-ago! lol. You might cringe.. but the ideas were still good! 🙂
Cuteness Alisha! =)
That is one of my favorite books ever! I think your activity is super cute! We are so hard on ourselves… Be proud!!
Melissa
Keep Calm and Love First Grade
I will be modifying this for my freshmen who've been studying social injustices. Thank you.