The skin you live in book activities

We read The Skin You Live in. Each classroom had students draw themselves and put the class puzzle together. Great way to teach differences and celebrate those differences.

The Book: I Like Myself! By Karen Beaumont. A book about a little girl who is determined to love herself no matter what. No matter what peo...

I Like Myself activities, free worksheets, crafts & comprehension questions for preschoolers to accompany Karen Beaumont's book and build positive self-concept

As educators, one of our main jobs besides teaching to the state standards is making everyone feel welcome in our classrooms. Welcomed, appreciated, and celebrated. One of the easiest ways to do that is to

Buy The Skin You Live in Illustrated by Tyler, Michael, Csicsko, David Lee (ISBN: 9780975958001) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible orders.

Skills Building: I Am Enough (PK-2) Written by Grace Byers and Illustrated by Keturah A. BoboTEKS: Reading K.5(E); 1.6(E); 2.6(E); 3.6(E); 4.6(E); 5.6(E)Pre Reading QuestionsHave you ever felt like you weren’t good enough or felt bad about yourself?Is there anything you can do to make yourself feel better when you think this way?Think of one

Body awareness and being able to identify body parts is an important aspect of a child’s development. Knowing the different body parts can help children learn how to follow instructions (clean your hands vs clean your nose) or express themselves (my tummy hurts vs my hand hurts). Typically, children would start pointing to different parts of their body when an adult names them between 15 to 18 months, and would start labeling them by the age of 2. Learning different body parts can be…

I'm so excited to share with you my newest TPT product! I'll be teaching a human body class this upcoming semester at our local co-op. I needed a human body project for kids in my class that will allow them to organize and store the information we learn. I came up with this file folder

After reading All the Colors We Are, students learn why people have different color skin and become more comfortable about talking about skin color.

Melissa on Instagram: "Get children to learn about skin tones with this activity. Explore different skin tones by mixing ingredients together and learning about melanin. Some skin tones had lots of melanin and others only a little. To do this activity we used: white flour cocoa powder cinnamon ground coffee ginger To accompany this activity read, "M Is For Melanin: A Celebration Of The Black Child" by Tiffany Rose which is also available online as a read aloud. LIKE and SAVE this post and…