Feed Me Books Friday: Feeling Full
Friday, June 10, 2011
And Not from Dinner… This may sound like a riddle, but it’s no joke: What do you possess that multiplies every time you give it away? The answer: love, gratitude, and joy. It reminds me of a song called the Magic Penny that lingers in my brain from somewhere in childhood:
I’m full of gratitude for the amazing people in my life and the blessings they bring. Recently B “graduated” from preschool. While “graduating” did not require a whole lot of determination or perseverance on B’s part, it is an important milestone because he feels emotionally prepared to enter kindergarten in the fall (even if I’m not). The sense of completion and accomplishment he possesses is thanks to a fantastic teacher, a caring assistant teacher, and all the committed parents that make the class successful. So how does one acknowledge such a deep sense of gratitude with a token end-of-year gift? I’ll bet you know my answer: with a book!
Be a Filler, not a Dipper
If you are not already familiar with the concept of bucket filling, you may want to check out How Full is Your Bucket
Fill and Be Filled
Have You Filled a Bucket Today?
Appropriate for toddlers, preschoolers, primary grades
Who fills your bucket? Have you done any bucket-filling today?
Feed Me Books Friday: Link to your book review!
1. | Diary of a Wombat, Red Ted Art | 5. | Liza Baker books | |
2. | Bee & Me | 6. | Monkey Puzzle | |
3. | The Very Lazy Ladybug | 7. | Fantastic Non-Fiction for Kids | |
4. | In the Trees, Honeybees |
(Cannot add links: Registration/trial expired)
3 comments:
My Lily's Kindergarten teacher talked about "filling a bucket" at the beginning of school, and Lily came home talking about it. Then she brought home a "filled bucket" later in the year! I thought it was such a great idea...her teacher must have had this book!
Thanks for sharing these boks,all new to me.I would love it if you linked up to Book Sharing Monday on my book.
I really love the Filling Bucket book - for kids and for adults, too. We have pink buckets that we used at first to symbolize our metaphorical buckets.
Post a Comment