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<\/a><\/p>\nMonday:<\/strong> Start the week by reading a Dr. Seuss classic, Green Eggs and Ham<\/em>. I love that Dr. Seuss wrote this book on a bet that he couldn’t write a book with fifty or fewer distinct words.<\/p>\n Then, make a tasty breakfast of green eggs and ham. In lieu of food coloring, check out the blog\u00a0Family Food on the Table<\/a>, for an all natural way to turn the eggs green.<\/p>\n Tuesday: <\/strong>Read Mr Brown Can Moo! Can You?<\/em>\u00a0and\u00a0model the sounds found throughout the book for your child to\u00a0imitate. We used wrapping paper tubes, while reading the book, to amplify the sounds. The amplification made the sounds that much sillier.<\/p>\n Wednesday:<\/strong>\u00a0Be sure to read Wacky Wednesday<\/em>\u00a0and then dress in wacky clothes in honor of Dr. Seuss and this book. Wacky Wednesday<\/em>\u00a0provides your child with the opportunity to talk about what is wrong in pictures. The task of discovering errors in pictures allows your child to demonstrate the ability to link visual and cognitive skills. Give your child time to inspect the pictures in the book and see if she can come up with any of the errors on her own. Some of the illustrations are so silly that it’s hard to miss!<\/p>\n Thursday: <\/strong>This year Dr. Seuss’ birthday falls on Thursday. What better way to celebrate his birthday than to play in Oobleck.\u00a0Oobleck is a mixture of corn starch and water that exhibits non-Newtonian properties. This substance was named after the substance found in Dr. Seuss’ Bartholomew and the Oobleck.<\/em>\u00a0While this story is a bit over my daughter’s head right now, we love playing in various forms of Oobleck (just check out our Instagram account), and we love\u00a0that this substance was named after the\u00a0substance in Dr. Seuss’ book.<\/p>\n<\/a> <\/a><\/p>\n<\/a> <\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n