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Good Morning everyone!! Thank you everyone for all the WONDERFUL response!! :-) I have received = many thoughts and ideas I just went ahead and shared everything. Thanks = again! =20 1. Laminate the Caldecott poster and am cutting out all those small = covers of the books. The kids will each get a shelf marker with the = picture of one book on it. They have to use the computers to look up the = book, write the author's name and call number info. on a small worksheet, = then go find the book. We'll create a Caldecott display from the books = they find. Then they can browse, share the books they find. That's it. = Simple enough. 2. The I have game. Take index cards and write something = like...I have The Three Pigs. Underneath write a "definition." i.e. a book = about a famous black American that has big words. Another person will have = a card that says, "I have Martin's big words." Then that person will get = to ask a question: a funny book about presidents and another person will = look on their card that should say, "So you want to be President." Have = enough cards for each kid to have one. The last question asked should go = back to the first person who asked their question-they should be able to = answer with there "I have." 3. I have saved old Caldecott posters (provided by Follett) and then = cut them up and used them in a Caldecott Concentration game. 4. I made cards by cutting out the pictures from the caldecott = posters and putting them on to cards ~ 3x5", and laminating them AFTER I = put the call number on the back. If you make two sets, you can use them to = play memory if you don't put the call number on the back, but on the = fronts. I give each kid a card and tell him or her they are to go to the = shelf and match the call number, and then match the picture. Then I have = them discuss at each table if they can figure out WHY I gave them these = books to pull from the shelves. Grades 1 & 2 don't usually get it very = quickly, but grade threes seems to be noticing the caldecott medal = immediately. I do a variety of=20 comparisons. Have each child pick their favorite picture from the book = then have those with the 1930 & 40 winners stand up and show their = favorite, then the 50 & 60's, etc. then we talk about how the illustrations= have changed. How technology changed and now we can have photographs that = can give us collage (like Smokey Night). I then have each table try to = pick there favorite. My goal is to have them realize the difficulty that = the committee has in selecting just ONE winner. You could also line them = up by their dates and then by their call numbers... I'm sure you'll come = up with MANY ways to use these cards, as I have. (To clarify, for this = lesson I described, I'm only using the caldecotts from the Easy section. = I'll use the 398's later for a dewey lesson.) 5. Make your own Bingo game using the following Questions. What two good friends did Arnold Lobel write about? frog & toad Who is the mean witch who was the substitute teacher for Miss Nelson? = Viola Swamp Name Burton's picture book about a man and his steam shovel (Mike = Mulligan..) Who walked on the high wire in Emily Arnold McCully's story? Mirette Name the story about animals that make a nest in a piece of clothing (the = mitten; is this a caldecott?) Who had a magic pasta pot that overflowed with spaghetti? Strega Nona Name the huge, strong man who was born with a hammer in his hand In what story did a wolf huff and puff...three little pigs What is the name of Maurice Sendak's story about Max and the wild rumpus? = Where the wild things are What is the name of Officer Buckle's dog? Gloria Who lives with a group of girls, all in a line, in France? Madeline What would King Bidgood NOT get out of? the tub What animal was eaten by the old lady who swallowed a fly, and then she = died? a horse Hint: I started out using beautiful borders in color, but found that = printing that on transparencies was very slow and used a lot of cartridges.= It turned out to be better to use a thin line as a border, with a medium = rather than thick font, with a small picture to add color. 6. How about making Bingo cards with the titles of the award winners? = As you are calling out titles, you can show the corresponding book if = you have the book. 7. I have tried to figure something out along these lines with = Caldecott or Newberry. I cut up an old Follett poster that had full color = pix of the book covers, added the Call No. and pasted them to 3.5 x 5 = cards then laminated them. I use them on displays and as search the = shelves activities. I wanted to do a set of cards... like 'authors' or = 'books' where you get four cards by same author to make a set. But it = wouldn't work unless you use three non-winning books by the author (and I = don't have the nice book cover pix for any others either.) 8. I have found actual games to purchase. High smith has Caldecott = and Newbery Award Games it is on page 320 Item# L31-91475 Caldecott game = $28.00 #L31-91476 Newbery game $28.00. 9. There are actual games to purchase. High smith has Caldecott and = Newbery Award Games it is on page 320 Item# L31-91475 Caldecott game = $28.00 #L31-91476 Newbery game $28.00. 8. Someone also said there are 2 games in a book called Reading Fun = by Mona Kerby. I have not found any other information about ordering this = book. 9. You can even make a Wheel of Fortune game using Caldecott titles, = and authors. I hope this will help and thank you EVERYONE for all the wonderful = ideas!!!! Deb Leininger Library Aide Pine Bluffs Elem. Pine Bluffs, WY dleininger@mail.lrm2.k12.wy.us =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==-= All postings to LM_NET are protected under copyright law. To quit LM_NET (or set-reset NOMAIL or DIGEST, etc.) send email to: listserv@listserv.syr.edu In the message write EITHER: 1) SIGNOFF LM_NET 2) SET LM_NET NOMAIL or 3) SET LM_NET DIGEST 4) SET LM_NET MAIL * Please allow for confirmation from Listserv. For LM_NET Help see: http://ericir.syr.edu/lm_net/ Archives: http://askeric.org/Virtual/Listserv_Archives/LM_NET.shtml See also EL-Announce for announcements from library media vendors: http://www.mindspring.com/~el-announce/ =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=