
Then, coming into this year scared that this catalyst class would be very hard, all of my nerves went away when I saw how nice you were. This made me nervous for my future because I’ve always wanted to be an engineer or architect. Before this year, math was one of my strong suits but was never fun. Pierce,I just wanted to give thanks and say how fun you have made math.

She’s the best at Plainfield South! Becoming a teacher later in life? No problem! She inspires the kids and makes me confident that our future is bright when she shares her classroom stories! Still going strong! Keep up your good work! Mike McGrath B, I’d love to be back in the classroom again. You let us have toys in class and you were always nice. Frickenstein, thank you for being a great teacher. You are the best 4th grade teacher I ever had. Osacky, I really liked all the fun days we had and the stories you told. You make learning fun and are very creative! Thank you for all that you do, you are a blessing to us! Dominic Dulny You always push us to do our BEST and the care you take in making sure each of your students is able to so that we succeed. Karen Klump: Thank you so much for all you do to help my classmates and I grow and learn. Your passion for teaching and creativity with lesson plans promotes an exciting and fun learning environment.

King, thank you for being so kind and patient to our young learners.

Jodie Dzubia: Thank you for being an awesome teacher and making 1st grade fun! Isabella Magana Jodie Dzubia: Thank you for being a nice 1st grade teacher! Jesse Magana Kinsella is pretty nice and she helps me learn. From big beaver dams to tiny caddisfly cases, this beautifully illustrated picture book explores each animal's incredible home and uncovers the reasons why they build.įeaturing 26 creatures from around the world, each amazing animal architect tells its own 'micro story' about its impressive architectural skills in this delightfully unique wildlife book.Īmong the amazing builders you'll meet:Ovenbirds, who carry clumps of mud up into the trees to make their nestDarwin's bark spiders, who build webs stretching out as far as three buses, end-to-endMoles, who use their spade-like paws to dig extensive networks of tunnels with nesting spaces and storerooms where they keep earthworms to snack on laterPolar bear mothers, who make their dens under the snow to stay in for five long months, nursing their cubs and eating nothing themselvesThrough lyrical text and entrancing edge-to-edge illustrations, admire the spectacular ingenuity of these animal architects.Carie Prosek: Thank you for always going out of your way to help anyone and everyone, you are truly one of the best teachers at Minooka and i’m glad I got the chance to be in your class not once, but twice. It's not only humans who can build incredible structures: around the world, mammals, birds and insects can be found building incredible things.
