OLD MACDONALD HAD A TRUCK
HOW TO USE OLD MACDONALD HAD A TRUCK STORYTIME KIT
Use the link on the Virtual Storytime Page to watch
Old MacDonald Had a Truck Storytime.
This page is password protected. Password has been provided by the program administrator.
After watching the storytime, use the components from the class Storytime Kits
provided by the Mandel Public Library of West Palm Beach to:
1. Enjoy Rhyme Cards with your class.
2. Practice the Word of the Week with your class.
3. Complete this week's craft.
4. Introduce this week's Literacy Tip into your curriculum.
STORYTIME WITH MS. JIN
Old MacDonald Had a Truck storytime is available on the Storytime Video Access page of this website. This page is password protected and accessible only to preschools participating in
the Mandel Public Library's Virtual Storytime and Kit program.
The password has been provided to you by the program coordinator.
BOOK:
OLD MACDONALD HAD A TRUCK
With a DIG, DIG here and a SCOOP, SCOOP there, Old MacDonald Had a Truck introduces
favorite machines to readers. From the excavator, dump truck, bulldozer, and more,
this book will have kids reading and singing along.
RHYME: LOTS OF CARS
There are lots of cars driving down the street (pretend to have a steering wheel)
Tell me what color do you see?
(place color car on felt board)
Big cars, little cars
(spread arms big and little)
Beep! Beep! Beep!
There are lots of cars diving down the street!
Printable Rhyme Card Here
OLD MACDONALD HAD A TRUCK WORD OF THE WEEK
Use this week's Word of the Week, TRUCK, to extend your learning:
1. Say and trace each letter of this week's word.
2. Sound out the word letter–by-letter.
3. Think of other words that rhyme with truck. These can be real words
or made-up ones that are silly and non-sensical!
CRAFT
Make a Truck
Materials You Receive for Each Child:
1 Piece Construction Paper
Foam Shapes
1. Have children use the foam shapes to create their own truck.
2. Glue it to the construction paper.
LITERACY TIP
Encourage students to read outside of the classroom with their parents and other caregivers. Share the books that you like to read with them, and ask them to do the same. Ask students to bring in favorite books that can be read with the class during read-aloud time and ask them to share why they like this book. Sharing their own enjoyment and seeing mentors and peers enjoy the act of reading and analyzing texts is likely to positively affect how students regard reading.