There are wonderful free resources to explore on Teachers Pay Teachers. The teacher in me had them do some writing about the problem and solution first. Jameson and Harper got a kick out of this story, and we had a little fun extending our reading. It is a popular back-to-school read but can really be shared at any time. This is a great book for teachers and parents alike. Please send us an email or post it to our FaceBook page so we can all learn – we would love to do a follow post with all your great ideas.The short of it: be true to yourself. Or have another book that have sparked conversation and/or learning for you and your kids related to food and healthy choices that we should know about? If you use one of these ideas, we would love to hear how it went. you could create an “alternative phrase” poster with the phrases that can be hung up in the classroom/at home.Practice phrases that could be said instead of “that’s gross/weird/etc.” This is also a good way to help kids understand that some people have dietary restrictions and so sometimes individuals don’t have a choice about eating something that might seem unusual or different. Don’t yuck my yum: talk about the importance of being respectful about friends’ food choices/preferences.you could also use a map of the world and identify where some of these fruits or vegetables most often grown/from. Or they could find a recipe that includes the food as a main ingredient
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