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None of My Students Have Mentioned This Week!) and

The document discusses an activity where the author had their little sister write a poem about a pirate named Mark who loves chocolate bars on short notice. The author then hid word cards with "ar" sounds like "star" around the school for students to find and add to a treasure map. The students found most of the words and an assistant principal provided the last one. The treasure was candy bars in a chest.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views1 page

None of My Students Have Mentioned This Week!) and

The document discusses an activity where the author had their little sister write a poem about a pirate named Mark who loves chocolate bars on short notice. The author then hid word cards with "ar" sounds like "star" around the school for students to find and add to a treasure map. The students found most of the words and an assistant principal provided the last one. The treasure was candy bars in a chest.

Uploaded by

theTulipBiru
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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We started off reading about Pirate Mark and his love of chocolate bars.

And I can take zero credit for the sweet story about this little character. Honestly, I was having a major brain fart {sorry, just had to throw in that arword that surprisingly *none* of my students have mentioned this week!} and recruited my little sister, Aubrea, to help me out. Literally, I called her at 9:30pm one night and said, Aubs, I need to come up with a poem about a pirate named Mark, incorporate the word chocolate bar, and lots of "ar" words. Also, I need it in about 20 minutes. And, bless her heart, she pulled through for me! Afterwards, I introduced the "ar" word treasure hunt activity. Before the students arrived at school, I hid 16 word "ar" word cards throughout the building in places that the students frequent (i.e. hallway and classroom). I directed the students' attention to the large treasure map I made, and told the students that it was their job to find the hidden words, read them to me, and then add them to the dots on the treasure map. Of course, they immediately found the ones hidden in the room and couldn't wait to line up for restroom break so they could look for more! The students found all but the very last word, which I'd given to our assistant principal earlier in the morning. She came in with the last word {to much applause} and then chose a student to guess where the treasure was hidden in our room. The treasure? Candy bars! In a real treasure chest! {Forgot to take a pic! Darn!}

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