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Books To Share Color Farm by Lois Ehlert Shape By Shape by Suse MacDonald My Heart Is Like a Zoo by Michael Hall Not a Box by Antoinette Portis Lots of Dots by Craig Frazier Square Cat by Elizabeth Schoonmaker The Wing On a Flea by Ed Emberley Mouse Shapes by Ellen Stoll Walsh Perfect Square by Michael Hall The Greedy Triangle by Marilyn Burns Circles, Stars, and Squares by Jane Brocket Go, Shapes, Go! by Denise Fleming Circle by Mac Barnett Round is a Mooncake by Rosanne Thong Fun With Fingerplays and Songs Shape-a-Doodle Shape-a-doodle, shape-a-doodle, cock-a-doodle-doo. The rooster and the hen have plenty to do. They need to build a nest oh cock-a doodle-dear And make that nest a circle. Can you find one here? Shape-a-doodle, shape-a-doodle, cock-a-doodle-doo. The rooster and the hen have plenty to do. The hen lays an egg oh cock-a-doodle-dear. That egg is an oval. Can you find one here? Shape-a-doodle, shape-a-doodle, cock-a-doodle-doo. The rooster and the hen have plenty to do. They must clean up the barn oh cock-a-doodle-dear The barn door is a square. Can you find one here? Where is Triangle (Tune: Where Is Thumbkin?) Where is triangle? Where is triangle? Here I am. Here I am. How are you today, sir? Very well, I thank you. Run away. Run away. (Repeat with circle, rectangle, square, diamond) Shapes Dear Parents and Caregivers: Our Toddler and Preschool storytimes celebrate the diversity of people, places, and more through books, fingerplays, and other materials. Please continue helping your child develop a love for the world around them and a love for books and reading by sharing these rhymes, books, and other activities with your child. To learn more about our Storytime Values, please see https://read.poudrelibraries.org/kids/storytime.cfm

Shapes - Poudre River Public Library DistrictCut out a bunch of shapes (different sizes and colors) and, using a piece of construction paper, crayons, glue, scissors, and foam stickers,

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Page 1: Shapes - Poudre River Public Library DistrictCut out a bunch of shapes (different sizes and colors) and, using a piece of construction paper, crayons, glue, scissors, and foam stickers,

Dear Parents: Today we used some of these books, fingerplays, and other materials in our toddler and preschool storytimes. Please continue helping your child develop a love for books and reading by sharing these rhymes, books, and other activities with your child.

Books To Share

Color Farm by Lois Ehlert

Shape By Shape by Suse MacDonald

My Heart Is Like a Zoo by Michael Hall

Not a Box by Antoinette Portis

Lots of Dots by Craig Frazier

Square Cat by Elizabeth Schoonmaker The Wing On a Flea by Ed Emberley

Mouse Shapes by Ellen Stoll Walsh

Perfect Square by Michael Hall

The Greedy Triangle by Marilyn Burns

Circles, Stars, and Squares by Jane Brocket

Go, Shapes, Go! by Denise Fleming

Circle by Mac Barnett

Round is a Mooncake by Rosanne Thong

Fun With Fingerplays and Songs

Shape-a-Doodle Shape-a-doodle, shape-a-doodle, cock-a-doodle-doo. The rooster and the hen have plenty to do. They need to build a nest oh cock-a doodle-dear And make that nest a circle. Can you find one here? Shape-a-doodle, shape-a-doodle, cock-a-doodle-doo. The rooster and the hen have plenty to do. The hen lays an egg oh cock-a-doodle-dear. That egg is an oval. Can you find one here? Shape-a-doodle, shape-a-doodle, cock-a-doodle-doo. The rooster and the hen have plenty to do. They must clean up the barn oh cock-a-doodle-dear The barn door is a square. Can you find one here? Where is Triangle (Tune: “Where Is Thumbkin?”) Where is triangle? Where is triangle? Here I am. Here I am. How are you today, sir? Very well, I thank you. Run away. Run away. (Repeat with circle, rectangle, square, diamond)

Shapes

Dear Parents and Caregivers: Our Toddler and Preschool storytimes celebrate the diversity of people, places, and more through books, fingerplays, and other materials. Please continue helping your child develop a love for the world around them and a love for books and reading by sharing these rhymes, books, and other activities with your child. To learn more about our Storytime Values, please see https://read.poudrelibraries.org/kids/storytime.cfm

Page 2: Shapes - Poudre River Public Library DistrictCut out a bunch of shapes (different sizes and colors) and, using a piece of construction paper, crayons, glue, scissors, and foam stickers,

Old Town Library 201 Peterson

Council Tree Library 2733 Council Tree Avenue

Harmony Library 4616 South Shields

A joint-use facility of

Front Range Community College and Poudre River Public Library District

www.PoudreLibraries.org 221.6740

Reasonable accommodations will be made for access to programs for people with disabilities. Please call 221.6740 for assistance.

Updated 7.19

Other Fun Things

Shape Walk

Look for shapes in everyday things. Go on a shape scav-

enger hunt and find circles, triangles, squares and more.

Shape Snacks

Have a shape snack or meal. Try square crackers,

round fruits, sandwich triangles and anything else you can

think of.

Shape Art

Cut out a bunch of shapes (different sizes and colors) and,

using a piece of construction paper, crayons, glue, scissors,

and foam stickers, have your child use their imagination to

create a masterpiece.

Shape Song

(Tune: "The Farmer in the Dell")

A circle's like a ball,

A circle's like a ball,

Round and round

It never stops.

A circle's like a ball!

A rectangle has 4 sides,

A rectangle has 4 sides,

A rectangle is like a box.

A rectangle has 4 sides!

A square has four sides,

A square has four sides,

All four sides,

They are the same.

A square has four sides

A triangle has 3 sides,

A triangle has 3 sides,

Up the mountain,

Down, and back.

A triangle has 3 sides!

Right Circle, Left Square

Close my eyes,

shut them tight,

Make a circle

with my right.

Keep them shut,

make it fair,

With my left hand, make a square.

Every Child Ready to Read @ Your Library® Learning to read begins before your child starts school. Help your children develop early literacy skills now; this makes it easier for children to learn to read once they begin school. Five of the best ways to help your child get ready to read are:

If you would like more information, please ask the staff in the children’s area.

Every Child Ready to Read® is a project of the Association for Library Service to Children and the Public Library Association, divisions of the American Library Association.

Talking Singing Reading

Writing Playing