Where the Wild Things Are | 
Where the Wild Things Are 🤓🤓 Monster‘s Inc 🤓🤓 Dream a little dream of me 🤓🤓
pickMax is a young boy sent to his room without dinner, and with his vivid imagination becomes king of the wild things!
It‘s a mighty fun journey, but there is someone back home who loves him so... he must return to his room.
A classic children‘s story that has been shared for many years and will be continued to be shared for many years to come.
pickWhere the Wild Things Are is a MF picture book written and illustrated by Maurice Sendak. This book won the Caldecott medal in 1964. This book features Max and his magical transforming bedroom. He is transported to this world filled with wild things who think he is one of them because of his wolf costume. I would use this story in my classroom as a RA or S.
pickWinner of the 1964 Caldecott and the first book I remember reading holds a special place in my heart and will hold a special place in my future class library! This MF is about a mischievous boy being sent to his room early before dinner and going into the land where the wild things are. After a crazy adventure, he realizes maybe being king of the wild things isn‘t for him. DR could be used by having Max and the wild things played out by students!
pick#UCFLAE3414SU19 This Caldecott Award-winning book is a MF book that would make a great RA or S. Max (main character) goes an adventure after getting into trouble with his mom. He is sent to bed without dinner and that is when a forest grows and he becomes a truly Wild Thing. He is having fun being the King of Wild Things until he misses someone who loves him. When he gets back to his room he realizes he is loved even if he has a wild side.
pickThis classic story, Where the Wild Things Are are both written and illustrated by Maurice Sendak. Max is a mischievous young boy who is nicknamed “wild thing” thing by his mother. One day, after being sent to his room for not eating dinner, his room transforms into a wild jungle! Not afraid, Max tries to tame these “wild things” and is made king! Read to find out how he accomplishes this. This would make a great RA for teachers to engage their ...
pickIn this Caldecott Award Winner, Maurice Sendak writes a story about a little boy who rules the wild things. The imagination of a boy can go beyond the walls of his bedroom, read to find out where Max goes. This fictional story is a great read aloud for your classroom. https://www.weareteachers.com/where-the-wild-things-are-activities/ in this link you can find crafts that can be done with your classroom.
#bookhaul from my school! They had stacks of books they were getting rid of so I took these ones home!
There‘s a Sendak exhibit at the Morgan Library in NYC. The first two pieces on display as you enter are little sculptures he made as a child - here is Little Red Robin Hood. I was astounded by how delicate his lines and colors are, how diminuative the scale of the work is and how the work is contained within drawn borders
Hey I heard you were a wild one ooh
If I took you home, it'd be a home run
Show me how you do🎶
“Let the wild rumpus begin”
#wildones #songsofsummer @Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks @OriginalCyn620
I had planned to give these socks that I‘d purchased for my husband to him on Father‘s Day but he had an exasperating evening earlier this week and I felt that he needed them in that moment instead. He was very excited about them! Photo credit for this one goes to him. Where the Wild Things Are made him very #happy as a child. #songsofsummer @Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks @OriginalCyn620
Thanks for the tag @laurenslibrary and @LibrarianJen
#ThursdaySurvey
1. The actual town I love in has a reptile zoo. I live just outside Seattle, which has multiple zoos.
2. I have not been to the reptile zoo but I was a chaperone for my daughter's field trip to the woodland park zoo a few weeks ago.
3. Giraffes 🦒
4. Yes. Wolves, giraffes and sharks.
5. @bullbunny @Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks @wanderinglynn
These were tough for me to answer:
1. 1984
2. Black
3. Handmaid's Tale
4. Wild Things
@howjessreads #friyayintro
Kindergarten and First grade field day. This shirt felt appropriate. It was a gift from a friend and I kinda love it. Also it is very hot!
#HelloThursday
1. Item: My Providence Athenaeum poster, which reads “We can‘t get enough of reading in the buff.”
2. Tattoos: One on my shoulder (inspired by “Bridge to Terabithia”) & one on my wrist (“Where the Wild Things Are”).***
3. Receive: Print by Sally Nixon (my lookalike eating cheese snacks & reading memoirs).
4. Give: Book Darts 💘
5. Swap: See #mixtapeswap (books with a musical theme + a mixtape/cd/playlist accompaniment). PLEASE HOST!
😂😂😂😂
Continuing with my Wild Things theme today-I bought this little print to put in the kitchen at my new house but am also using it to stage the old house.
On the Friday before spring break I think it is appropriate to wear a Wild Things tee-I mean these kids are wild and I may eat them up!
pick#lae3414 This F written and illustrated by Maurice Sendak is about a boy‘s imagined journey into the jungle where he becomes the king of the wild things! This book makes for a great RA! My favorite classroom activity to go along with this book is having children write about how the feel when they feel wild! It‘s a great way if making a personal connection to the book!
pickWhere The Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak is such a classic F book and won the Caldecott Award! It highlights ESOL strategy 2 and UDL principle 5.1. I would use this story in my classroom as a S. I think students would really enjoy bringing this book to life by acting out the story and telling it themselves. The illustrations in this story are so engaging.
pickMaurice Sendak's "Where the Wild Things Are" is one of the most popular fantasy (F) children's books that has won the Caldecott Award for being a wonderfully captivating picture book. "Where the Wild Things Are" can be used in the classroom during paired reading (PR) activities! When I was in elementary school, my peers and I used to read "Where the Wild Things Are" to each other because we all adored this story and could not keep our hands off of
pickA classic Caldecott Award winning Modern Fantasy (F) book “Where the Wild Things Are” written and illustrated by Maurice Sendak is a timeless children‘s book that embarks on a magical journey with a character, Max, who‘s refusal to go to bed causes him to discover far off lands filled with hairy, scary monsters.
pickWhere the Wild Things Are (F) is about a mischievous young boy who feels misunderstood at home. In this Caldecott Award winning book, Max imagines up a land with wild monsters and becomes their king. Children who feel misunderstood or frustrated with their emotions can experience a connection to this story. This book is perfect for a RA and S. ESOL strategies 17 and 22 can be used during the classroom RA.
“And Max, the kind of all wild things, was lonely and wanted to be where someone loved him best of all.”
This is a cute story about a child‘s imagination. It‘s a classic story that most kids love to read. I would make sure I have this in my classroom collection.
pickWhere the wild things are by Maurice Sendak is a picture book that was published in 2000. This story is about Max and the day that he puts on his fox costume. He discovers a whole new world. That night a forest appears in Max‘s room and an ocean rises with a boat to take max where the wild things live. Max takes the wild things and crowns himself as their king.
“That very night in Max‘s room, a forrest grew and grew and grew until his ceiling hung with vines and the walls became the world all around...”
