Right now I’m watching Alone on Netflix, the show that makes any food you eat while watching it so very delicious. We are going to take the rest of the week off, and then it’s on to the next project, whatever that may be. You won’t be losing anything significant from the online version. We streamlined things and made some explanations clearer. The #moreisbetter faction of BDH will be happy to know that not that much was cut. A bit of time and distance helps, but we very much wanted to make sure the audio was available on the ebook release date. This was a bear of an edit, for various reasons, but mostly because very little time passed between finishing the manuscript and editing it. Students love to put token in the machine to receive the fun books they can keep.The first pass edit on Sweep of the Heart is finished. These are the opening pages of a storybook called “What If You Had an Animal Tail,” one of the books in a book vending machine for students at Pine Meadow Primary School in Sartell. Pine Meadow Primary School students line up to feed the “Bookworm,” a book vending machine into which students slide a token and out pops a book for each student to keep. This is Sara Nelson’s ninth year as principal of Pine Meadow Primary School.
There are 25 classroom teachers in the school. This year, there are 562 students enrolled at Pine Meadow, almost all of them ages 6 and 7. Funds to replenish the books in the machine come from the Scholastic Book Fair dollars and other sources. Another amount, $225, was donated by the Parents Teacher Organization for grades pre-K through five. The vending machine was made in New York and sent to Pine Meadow, thanks to a grant of $2,500 from the Sartell-St. The safe, respectful and engaged children whose tickets are drawn, then each receive a gold-colored coin they may use to “feed the bookworm.” Each ticket has a message on it: “Feed the Bookworm.” Their names and classroom numbers are written on tickets, and the tickets are then placed in what is called the “Ticket Tower.” And then, every Friday, 12 of the tickets are drawn at random from the tower. The first- and second-graders whose behaviors demonstrate those qualities are recognized throughout the school. At Pine Meadow, students are encouraged to become “Sabre Safe, Sabre Respectful and Sabre Engaged.” On the side of the vending machine are the words “Be Sabre Strong” – a nod to Sabres’ shield that is the St. Nelson explained how students earn tokens for the book machine: Pine Meadow students are just now starting to master the basics of reading.
#Bookworm gif how to
They include picture books and storybooks, all of them created to inspire children with a love of learning how to read. It holds 19 books, each with a different story, and a total of 300 books of those 19 kinds. The book vending machine is located right inside the school’s front doors. “It’s a fun and exciting way to engage kids in reading,” said Pine Meadow Principal Sara Nelson.
The first- and second-graders put a golden token into a big vending machine and – presto! – out pops a book they can keep as their very own. By Dennis students at Pine Meadow Primary School love to feed the “Bookworm.”
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