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#ManicMonday
📚 Where the Wild Things Are
🖋 J.R.Ward ❤️
🎬 Wild Wild West
🎤 Wumpscut
🎶 Welcome to the Jungle
#letterW @CBee

This is a story about a young boy named Max. Max is very imaginative and imagines this new world in the jungle with all of these crazy creatures that he creates called the Wild Things. He uses his imagination to take him to this new place where he can learn and have fun and get away from real life for a bit. This is a classic story that is always a hit in the classroom. I would say it is a must read.

Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak is a classic story about a young boy named Max who makes up an imaginary place “where the wild things are“ to escape his real world. This is a classic story that means a lot to me and my family, so I will certainly be reading this in my classroom.

This book is a Caldecott Medal Award winner

Where The Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak is a Caldecott Medal winner for the Most Distinguished Picture Book of the Year. This book brings to life the imagination of a little boy named Max. He travels to a land full of wild things but this books holds a deeper meaning at the end of the book creating a truly amazing read aloud book.

Where The Wild Things are uses illustrations and and descriptive language to bring a child‘s imagination to life. The gray hues of illustrations of his everyday life contrast boldly against the colorful illustrations of the land with all of the wild things. This classic story is a great read for anyone with an active imagination.

“And Max the king of all wild things was lonely and wanted to be where someone loved him best of all”

Sharing favorites with my granddaughter

This is about a little boy names Max who is sent to bed without having dinner. When Max falls asleep, he is transported from his bedroom to a forest where he is surrounded by an ocean. This is the land Max escapes to go be with the Wild Things. He ends up meeting a lot of different creatures who are just as mysterious and wild as he is.
Awards: Caldecott Medal

#BookCoverChallenge
Day 292.
Here I will note 365 books (or as many as I will have before I get tired) that have shaped my taste in literature. No explanations, no reviews. Just the cover of the book.
I do not challenge anyone. You are all welcome to take part.

Ya'll how DOPE is this tattoo?! Not my tattoo or photo, credit goes to Bang Bang on Instagram (a great tattoo parlor btw, I have had one done there). Anywhoo, just thought my bookish friends would also appreciate it 😍

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#scarathlon #photochallenge #costume @Linsy

My all time favorite book with a costume.

I reread this for the first time since it was 4-6 #WhereTheWildThingsAre #ChildrenBook #MauriceSendak

Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak is about a boy named Max who is becoming very mischievous and his mom is fed up with it and decides to send him to his room. While Max was in timeout, his imagination takes him to a new world where the wild things are and Max is now in control. When he's done being king of the wild things and is ready to be a little boy again, he returns to his room, he notices that his mom is still upset with him.

This HF, RA Caldecott Award winning classic will be a great add to primary classrooms! Readers will follow Max on his adventure through his imagination (the theme) after he is sent to bed without supper. This book would do well as a read aloud. Reading rockets provides helpful strategies to help engage students with the text https://www.readingrockets.org/article/revisiting-read-alouds-instructional-stra...

This Caldecott Award winning MF story is great for boosting students imagination. As students listen to the RA, they can begin to use their imagination to think of how Max is experiencing the place where the wild things are.

Where the wild things are is a MF picture book that is awarded the Caldecott gold medal. We follow the main character Max and his group of wild things! This book is best enjoyed as a RA. A great activity to pair with this book would be https://www.cpalms.org/Public/PreviewStandard/Preview/5686#At.... This would help students identify who is telling the story.

This Fantasy book is a good read that students may relate to! It is a Caldecott gold medal winder! Great for read aloud, this video read aloud is a good one that shows the images well and goes at good pace. https://youtu.be/ALmNPxNehYE This would be effective with UDL 1.1 offer ways of customizing the display of information. #UCFLAE3414SP21

Another book I never had as a kid. Great illustrations but I don‘t love the story. #unpopularopinion

I was bored over Christmas break so I read this short children‘s book 😂. This book about a boy named max with a crazy imagination and he gets in trouble by his mom so he uses his imagination and visits this land with basically monsters. I‘d give it 7/10 decent read if bored

Hard to believe but I‘d hadn‘t read this classic until now. Watching the movie for bonus points. #page2screen

Oh Wow! This Caldecott Medal winning F book written by Maurice Sendak is a must read. The story takes your through the imagination of a boy named Max. His mother calls him a wild thing and sends him to bed without dinner and that's when his imagination runs wild. I would love to see this used in the classroom as a RT because of its amazing visuals. #ucflae3414su20

This Caldecott Medal winner, MF book is a staple in Children's Lit. This book is a great book for a RA or a Storytelling!

Strategies include:
UDL Principle 5.1: Use multiple media for communication
UDL Principle 7.1: Optimize individual choice and autonomy
ESOL Strategy 6: Continually monitor students understanding

#ucflae3414su20

1. I can't remember a time when I couldn't read. My parents have told a story so many times I sometimes think I remember it, about me reading the Bible to my grandmother when I was 3. The earliest I'm sure I remember is probably Commander Hoff Fired It Off.

2. I still read Where the Wild Things Are several times a year. God, how I love that perfect book.

3. Perdido Street Station by China Miéville.

#SundayFunday @ozma.of.oz

Where The Wild Things Are, by Maurice Sendak, is A Caldecott Award Winner, and it‘s about a young boy who lets his imagination run wild. One night, he does not want to eat dinner, so he goes to his bedroom early and imagines a world full of monsters and mayhem. They do not eat him like you‘d think, they make him king! #ucflae3414su20

Where the Wild Things Are is a classic library book that would fit into every classroom library. This MF book is the story of a boy named Max who goes on an imaginative adventure into a wild forest filled with beasts. Instead of the beasts being mean and wanting to attack Max, they make him their King.
This book won a Caldecott Medal in 1964.
#UCFLAE3414SU20

Where the Wild Things Are is an artfully drawn MF story by Maurice Sendak. This multiple award winner is the story of “wild thing” Max who gets in trouble for his behavior and imagines running away from home to where the wild things are. This story seems perfect for an S strategy in conjunction with an SEL lesson about behaviors and consequences. Resources: https://www.teachingideas.co.uk/library/books/where-the-wild-things-are
#ucflae3414su20

Where the Wild Things Are is a MF picture book written and illustrated by Maurice Sendak. The story shares with children that it really is okay to have imagination and do a little daydreaming every now and then. #ucflae3414su20

This Caldecott award winning picture book by Maurice Sendak is the perfect MF for a fun RT. This story is about a boy named Max who is sent to his room by his mother, but one thing we all know, every child has an imagination of their own. Max uses the time in his room to take an imaginary trip to Where the Wild Things are... #ucflae3414su20

Nothing says #Wild like Max and his friends. I still love this book so much. 💚💚💚

#BoundTogetherJune @Alwaysbeenaloverofbooks @OriginalCyn620

I don't know how I've never seen this before but it's great! 😆

https://youtu.be/KKNaYlzssbc

I don't know if I have any wild child books for today's #AcrossApril prompt, so here's a childhood favorite! #Nostalgia #wildchild @Eggs

Where the Wild Things Are is fifty years old! This Caldecott Medal-winning picture book has become one of the most best loved children‘s books of all time! Feeling miss-understood at home and school, Max ventures out to the land of Wild Things. I would use this RF for a LC. Also there was a movie made back in 2009.
#UCFLAE3414SP20
https://www.rif.org/literacy-central/book/where-wild-things-are This resource has activities to use in the classroom.

This F book by Maurice Sendak is something to always have in your classroom, or just to have in general! “Where the Wild Things Are” is a Caldecott winner and has always been a favorite of mine. It is about a boy named Max who travels far to reach this land where the wild things live. It shows students that imagination goes a long way. Overall, this book would be perfect for an RA or even S. Perfect to read on a rainy day like this one!

“Where The Wild Things Are”, F, is by Maurice Sendak and is a Caldecott medal winner. A Shared Reading can up the experience of reading this book. Max, a rowdy little boy, is sent to bed by his tired mom and imagines going to the Land of Wild Things where the other Wild Things make him the King of the land. A wonderful story told through the eyes of a child, allowing for connections to be made by students.

This book is about a boy who gets sent to his room without supper because he makes a mess of his house, his bedroom transforms into a jungle environment where he is made kind but eventually gets lonely and returns home. This is a F book that would be great for RT. https://www.weareteachers.com/where-the-wild-things-are-activities/ the UDL principal 5.2 use multiple tools for construction and composition and EL 16 integrate speaking, listening,

The Caldecott winner picture book Where the Wild Things Are and F by Maurice Sendak was definitely one of my childhood favorites. This book may creep some students out but some students will love it as well. It is about a boy name Max that uses his imagination and travels to a forest where the wild things are. The illustrations of the book is amazing. This would work as a RT and a RA.#UCFLAE3414SP20

Where my weird internet goofing off led me today. I‘d guessing this is a Walken impersonator, but it‘s still funny and not necessary appropriate for kids. So if you need an adult bedtime story to end another crazy day...Enjoy!

https://youtu.be/KKNaYlzssbc

No #WildlifeOnTheCover but how about some Wild Things? #MagnificentMarch

I used to be scared of this story growing up😂 The book is about a boy who is told to go to his room for behaving like a “wild thing”. While in his room he suddenly enters to a land filled with wild things. He then becomes the king of all wild things. This fantasy book has a Caldecott medal and would be a great IR. The UDL principle I would use is (9.1), promote expectations and beliefs that optimize motivation.

Where the Wild things is a MF book by Maurice Sendak. The book won a very special award called the Caldecott medal in 1964. The story entails about a you g boy named Max who uses his imagination to create a forest in his room along with monsters known as wild things.
#UCFLAE3414SP20

"And Max the King of all wild things was lonely and wanted to be where someone loved him best of all."

Book 39 of 2020
#audiobook

Day 4:
Where The Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak. I used to march around the living room with my towel cape and growl like a wild thing. We listened to it on a cassette tape and I thought the voices were just there coolest.