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| Katydid Fact Books This is a set of three different minibooks for children to write various facts about katydid inside. |
| Types of Katydid Flap Book Here are some printable flap books for children to write in some facts about the different kinds of Katydid. |
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| You will need the free Adobe Acrobat PDF viewer in order to view and print our resources. You can download this view for free from this page. Further, please make sure you read our Terms of use before using our materials. www.LapbookLessons.com Full Copyright 2010- |
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The Ultimate Lap Book Handbook By Tammy Duby & Cyndy Regeling / Meggie Dee Press An absolutely fantastic resource for parents looking at starting homeschooling, or wanting to see what the Lap Book phenomenon is all about, The Ultimate Lap Book Handbook is filled with personable, practical advice. Written by Tobin's Lab's Tammy Duby and Come Sit by Me author Cyndy Regeling, you'll find over 50 field-tested and kid-approved step-by-step projects. |
| Katydid Lapbook Links: Amazing Photos of Katydids Cricket Lapbook Grasshopper Lapbook |
| This page is full of Free Resources you can use for making your Katydid Lapbook. I've also included custom Minibooks that we made for our Katydid Lapbook. For our Katydid Lapbook we wanted to learn a few different things about butterflies. You can come up with your own objectives for the study, but here are a couple of ideas.... |
| We again had a hard time finding books about Katydids, we did however find this wonderful one, and it had lots of brightly colored, close up photos (which inspired our Kadydid Masks below!) |
| Katydid Craft We made these amazing Katydid masks, and boy was it a blast! These were so much fun and the kids are still bringing them out to play with. All we used was Paper Plates, Construction Paper, Craft Foam and PipeCleaners. First we punched holes into the paper plate and tied on the pipe cleaners (one of the trademarks of a Katydid is long antennae) and then we stapled on triangular cones (from the craft foam) to make the Cone Head Katydid. Then we cut out various eye shapes and chins and even some spikes on the sides of the head. We also used a craft stick so the children could hold up their masks. |






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