What Makes Me A Me?

Product Information

Dave and his wife haven't stopped arguing about whether it's the same ship, when suddenly, over the horizon a familiar shape appears. If the latter, read out the answers one by one or put the finished pages up on display so that all the kids can read each others worksheets and find out what makes their classmates tick! I particularly liked the two pages at the front and back of the book; the first showing a variety of characters in muted colours, the last showing the same characters but with colour and added details giving them personality.

A funny and thought-provoking look at what makes us us, from Ben Faulks (known as Mr Bloom from CBeebies) and David Tazzyman (bestselling illustrator of You Can’t Take an Elephant on the Bus ). You are permitted to print, display, alter, transform or add to the digital version of the resource as long as it is not for commercial purposes. This teaching presentation is great for providing children with the vocabulary they need to talk about the similarities and differences between themselves and others, such as words linked to eyes, hair, skin, families, hobbies and more. The paint explosion out of the little guys head, the red face and the clenched hands I know I have seen before and I am sure many little ones will relate to it.This section contains a collection of Short Term Plans (STPs) and Medium Term Plans (MTPs) on the topic of ‘magical me’. Take a look at the full range of additional resources to support this book, such as these We Are All Different Discussion Cards.

Thank you for the great job you do making Activity Village such a great place for us to find fun learning activities! Now, this is all very well with ancient ships and what not but what happens if we think about something a little closer to home? They must not be used for commercial purposes and you are not permitted to redistribute them in any way. immediately pulls the reader in with its cute beanie-hatted be-spectacled character and the tactile title in glittery letters. You could tackle this What Makes Me Me worksheet during an "All About Me" topic, or perhaps at the beginning of a new school year.

Does the book contain anything that teachers would wish to know about before recommending in class (strong language, sensitive topics etc. And ‘If you could make a clone of yourself, would the clone also possess your thoughts and memories? Many vocal sounds are cited, such as racing car, superhero and volcano, which the children have enjoyed contributing while I read the story.