![]() The feelings of disappointment may be difficult to explain, but students can empathize with Rock's feelings and write about a time that they were unsatisfied with an outcome. There may be times we feel like we really want or need something, but then it is not all that it has cracked up to be. Students may relate to Rock and understand how Rock feels. Rock thought we would be pleased after battling clothespin and winning, but he was still not satisfied. Here are some of my favorite activities to do after reading the book. Get ready to have some great conversations with your students about friendships, learning from your losses, good sportsmanship, being challenged (in a good way) by those around you, using our own talents to shine, and allowing others to do the same, and also celebrating victories. But it also leads to some really fun and meaningful activities and discussions that you can have with your students. ![]() “ The Legend of Rock, Paper, Scissors” will quickly become a favorite…and probably bring some epic rock, paper, scissors battles among your students. ![]() Skills to teach with “The Legend of Rock, Paper, Scissors”:ĥ Favorite “Rock, Paper, Scissors” Activities The clever wordplay will keep them thinking and also really teach an important lesson we learn how the game of “rock paper scissors” came about but also see that each character rises to the challenge and winning isn't always everything. Rex comes a laugh-out-loud funny picture book about the legend (aka, wholly invented backstory) of the classic childhood game Rock, Paper, Scissors. ![]() The fun, yet dramatic storytelling will keep your kids engaged. ![]()
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