Download the previewThis set has twelve pairs of collective noun posters for farm animals, some of them are: a swarm of bees, a flock of. Adding collective nouns to posters can further engage the audience, encouraging them to explore beyond the surface and discover more about the subjects depicted. It’s all good!! I thoroughly, wholeheartedly, encourage you to get your hands on this gorgeous tome. Collective Nouns - posters and worksheets: It will fit right into your farm unit and your community helpers unit because it is focused on the collective nouns for groups of animals and groups of persons. If you’d like to grab yourself a copy, you can do so through Jen’s own website, Īnnnnd just a further update – the book’s been updated and expanded – it’s now called 101 Collective Nouns, and just to confuse things a teensy bit further, Jen’s going by the name Jennifer Cossins now. The verbs that you use with a noun change depending on whether the noun is singular or plural. When using them, you must make sure to use the correct verbs and pronouns. Collective and Group Nouns Collective Nouns Collective nouns are common nouns which refer to a group of people, animals. Next, students will learn how to use collective nouns. These handy Collective Nouns for Animals posters break down how collective nouns work through a variety of real-world examples, and would act as a fantastic addition to classroom displays that are centred on this topic. SOOOO darn excited that Jen’s receiving international attention (Anne Hathaway and Ellen de Generes no less!! ?) for this gorgeous book. The lesson includes 12 examples of the different words we use for groups of animals. Perfect for grownups as well as kids, Jen deserves serious congratulations for this effort. I love the little added details of decorative pattern on many of the animals too – it adds another whole level to the drawings making these engaging creatures even lovelier to contemplate (haha, I’m such a sucker for pattern!). And the colours are glorious! Bouquet of Hummingbirds has to be one of my very favourites, for the jewel-like hues of the birds which she has captured beautifully. Jen’s wonderful illustrations are quiet, bright, curious and sweet. Working as a self-employed illustrator out of her home in Tasmania, she has drawn on her long-term fascination with animals and their collective nouns to put together this very charming book, the publishing of which has been crowd-funded through a Pozible campaign. I am so excited my good friend Jen Skelly is launching her very first book! I feel very fortunate to have been given a copy of it to review.
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