enopf.blogg.se - A colour of his own book

He shared how he was sad and really wanted to have his very own color. When that didn’t work out, he eventually met another chameleon and shared his story. He contemplated staying in one location so that he could have his very own color too.

The chameleon in this story changed his color everywhere he went. Chameleons change color based on their environment. Each animal described in the book has a color of his or her very own except one – the chameleon. Summary: Elephants are gray and pigs are pink. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.Audience: Preschool – 2 nd grade (3-7 years old) This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. Major funding for Peep and the Big Wide World is provided by the National Science Foundation. Peep and the Big Wide World ® is produced by WGBH and 9 Story Entertainment in association with TVOntario. “Peep,” “Quack,” “Chirp,” “Tom” and “Nellie” were originally created by Kai Pindal for the National Film Board of Canada productions The Peep Show, © National Film Board of Canada, 1962, and Peep and the Big Wide World, © National Film Board of Canada, 1988. All third party trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Peep and the Big Wide World and the Peep characters and related indicia are trademarks of WGBH Educational Foundation.

Which color chameleon did you like best? If you look closely at the colors, what do you notice? (The chameleon is actually different shades of a color.).

What ended up making the chameleon happy?.

What happened when he climbed on a lemon, a tiger, a leaf?.

How did the chameleon change in the story?.

Ask them to notice if there are any similarities between those chameleons and the chameleon in this story. Ask them what they observed about the chameleon in either the video or book. Remind children of the chameleon they saw in the video, Hide and Go Peep, or in the book Animal Disguises. Ask, what do you think this book might be about? Tell children that the animal on the cover is a chameleon.

Then read the title and the author's name. Something of one color against a background of a contrasting color is easy to see.īefore reading: Ask children to look at the cover and describe what they see.Something of one color against a background of a similar color may be hard to see.