![]() This art task was challenging but a fun way to create their own winter scenes. Without lifting the pencil, they were instructed to draw a tree with owl somewhere in their scene. They found pictures of different types of owls and selected one to try to recreate with our DIY playdough.įor art, they used a pencil and white paper. Bright Hub Education (owl facts, comprehension questions, game, and art prompts)Īs a fun activity for all of my boys, we used playdough to create their own owls.Owl Moon by Jane Yolen–Scholastic (includes links to free writing prompts, extension activities, discussion guide, and teaching plan).To extend learning fun with Owl Moon,consider these online resources: This dissection activity led to discussion on owl habitats and behaviors. They were fascinated to discover and sort bones, fur, and twigs. As part of their science lesson, they dissected owl pellets. My older boys also used notebooking and conducted online research to learn more about owls. My older boys enjoyed retelling the book’s sequence of events and sharing their thoughts on what happened later. ![]() All of my boys, ages 1-13, eagerly listened to hear if the young girl and her dad found an owl. Children of all ages can enjoy this story of a girl and this special event in her life. I chose this book as part of our winter family read aloud time. ![]()
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