ADVENTURESINCHILDREARING - Created by Kelli Becton · PDF fileADVENTURESINCHILDREARING.COM “...the endless repetition of an ordinary miracle.” Orhan Pamuk, Snow

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  • ADVENTURESINCHILDREARING.COM

  • ADVENTURESINCHILDREARING.COM

    Digital Art Provided by Digitalart

    Thank you for visiting Adventures in Childrearing & downloading our

    printables. These are provided free of charge for your personal use

    only. You are allowed to share the original post link and not the

    download link. If you are in need of a group download link, please

    contact me for a price.

    Email: [email protected]

    Copyright 2015 Kelli Becton

    Welcome! This printable pack is specially designed to help students

    access both the left and the right sides of their brain. By using artistic

    talents to draw and finish the various shapes, the right side of the brain is

    engaged. While reading and writing, the left side of the brain is engaged.

    For students with dyslexia, studies have shown that there is little or no

    activity in the left hemisphere of the brain, while reading. For them, it is

    critical to make use of their creativity, therefore accessing the right side,

    in order to create new pathways and make reading easier.

    Find out more about how & why this technique works on our blog.

    http://www.freedigitalphotos.net/images/view_photog.php?photogid=2280mailto:[email protected]://www.adventuresinchildrearing.comhttp://www.adventuresinchildrearing.com/products

  • ADVENTURESINCHILDREARING.COM

    Finish the picture read the poem and do the copywork.

    Are ye the ghosts of fallen leaves, O flakes of snow, for which, through naked trees, the winds A- mourning go? By John B. Tabb

  • ADVENTURESINCHILDREARING.COM

    ...the endless repetition of an ordinary miracle.

    Orhan Pamuk, Snow

  • ADVENTURESINCHILDREARING.COM

    Stopping by Woods on a Frosty Evening by Robert Frost

    Whose woods these are I think I know. His house is in the village, though; He will not see me stopping here; To watch his woods fill up with snow.

  • ADVENTURESINCHILDREARING.COM

    Read, draw your own snowflakes in the squares and copy this part of the poem.

    My little horse must think it queer; To stop without a farmhouse near Between the woods and frozen lake; The darkest evening of the year.

    He gives his harness bells a shake; To ask if there is some mistake.

  • ADVENTURESINCHILDREARING.COM

    The only other sound's the sweep; Of easy wind and downy flake. The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep; And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep.

  • ADVENTURESINCHILDREARING.COM

    Younger Students Color, trace, and/or decorate the snowflake; practice letters.

  • ADVENTURESINCHILDREARING.COM

    Draw your own snowflake

  • ADVENTURESINCHILDREARING.COM