Fifth Graders Interview Kindergarten Students

Eggs? Omelets?
by
Megan

This year in Mr. K’s kindergarten class the students hatched chicks. Kylie is a student in Mr. K’s class.

This year Mr. Zupin brought in the chick eggs. Kylie said that they were going to turn into baby chicks. She also said the eggs were white and green. The first thing the class did with the eggs was put them in the incubator. She said they put x’s and o’s on the eggs so the chicks could grow. Everyday the class had to turn the eggs three or four times. Kylie also said that they used an incubator to heat the eggs. They also did candling. Kylie said, “It was when they put the egg on a light and see the chick.” She said you could see a chick in the egg. Kylie said it ate the yolk and got bigger.

          Kylie said it took 21 days for the chicks to hatch. When the chicks hatched Kylie said she felt good. She said the boys were dark and the girls were light colored. She said the class put coins in their food and water so they knew where it was. She said, “That they ate special food and water.” Kylie said the thing she liked most about hatching the eggs were the chicks.

          The class learned a lot of fun stuff about chicks. Kylie had a great time hatching chicks.

CHICKIES
by Hanah

This year Mr. K’s  kindergarten class got to have the experience to hatch eggs. Jason is a student in Mr. K’s class.

Jason said Mr. Zupin, a teacher, brought in the eggs for the students. When he brought them in Jason said, “He was so excited when he first saw the eggs.”  He also said the color of the eggs were white. The first thing they did with the eggs was x-ed them, o-ed them, and turned them. They put x-s and o-s on the eggs to tern them everyday. They had to hold the eggs everyday, one time everyday. He also said, “Incubator kept the eggs warm.” Candling is to see what was in the eggs. Jason saw a chick and the yoke. The baby chick grew by getting bigger and bigger.

It takes 20 days for the eggs to hatch. Jason felt happy when the eggs hatched. You can tell the girls for the boys by the color of the feathers. The boys are black and the girls are orange. The coins are in the food and water so it helps the chicks find the food and water easier. Jason said the food and water is kind of like sand. Jason said he liked holding the chicks the best out of having the chance to watch the eggs hatch and grow.

Jason was really happy about his experience with the chicks. It was very fun interviewing Jason.

Baby Chick Eggs
by Janique

     This year in Mr. K’s kindergarten class the students the students hatched chicks. Cody and Allissa are two students in Mr. K’s class.

     This year Mr. Zupin gave Mr. K’s class the eggs. Allissa said, “I was happy when I first saw the eggs.” The eggs were white and green. When they first got the eggs they had to put x’s and o’s on them. They did this so they knew what side to put them on when they turned them. They had to turn the eggs everyday. Cody said they had to turn the eggs once everyday. He also knows what an incubator is. He said it was something that warmed the eggs. Candling is when you put the eggs on a light, and you could see what was in the egg. They were able to see a dark shadow, and it was the baby chick. He said the baby chick grew in the egg by eating the yolk.

            They said the eggs took 21 days to hatch. Cody said, “I was excited when the eggs first hatched.” He also said the girls are light and the boys are dark. He said that there are coins in the chicks’ food and water so the chicks would see the shininess in the food and water, and they would go to it. The also said that the chicks ate chicken food. Cody’s favorite part of hatching the eggs was when he got to see them hatch. Allissa’s favorite part was being able to watch the chicks grow.

            Cody and Allissa learned a lot about hatching chicks. They had a lot of fun hatching chicks.

THE PEEPING PEEPS
by Alexis

            This year in the kindergarten class the students hatched some chicks. Adam  is a student in Mr.K’s class.

            Mr.Zupin gave the kindergarten class some chicken eggs for them to hatch. Adam  said he was very happy when he first saw the eggs. Adam also said that the eggs were white when they first got them. He said that the first thing they had to do was to put them in the incubator. He said an incubator is a thing that heats the eggs. The kindergarteners had to put x’s and o’s on the eggs and Adam had a question with that conceped in it and he said, “They were there so the chick knew where to come out”. Adam also had a question about what they did every day and he said they drew pictures of how big they got when they looked at the eggs during candling. He said they did it 16 times a day. Adam also said some times you can’t see anything in the eggs, but sometimes you can. He also said that the chicks eat the yoke in the eggs to stay alive.

Soon Mr.K’s classes eggs hatched. Adam said it took 20 days for them to hatch. When they hatched Adam said he was very, very happy when the eggs hatched. Adam said that you can tell the girls from the boys by their feathers. The chicks had coins in their food and water. Adam said they were there so the chicks knew where their food and water was. He said they (the baby chicks) eat dried corn. He also said, “ I liked putting the eggs in the incubator the most!”

Mr.Ks class had a very fun time hatching the eggs.

Feathery Guests in Mr. K’s Room
by Cameron

This year in Mr. K’s kindergarten class, the students hatched chicks.  Taylor  is a student in Mr. K’s class.

            Mr. Zupin gave them the eggs this year.  Taylor thought that the eggs were cool when he first saw them.  The eggs were blue, pink, tan, and white.  The first thing they did with the eggs is they marked X’s and O’s on either side of the eggs.  Then they leave the eggs in an incubator until they hatch.  “The incubator keeps the eggs warm and dry,” said Taylor.  They put the X’s and O’s on them so you know which side to flip them to next.  They flipped the eggs over three times a day.  He said that the way the chicks grow in the egg, is they eat the yolk and start to get bigger and develop.  Soon, they would be ready to hatch…

            Crack!  After Mr. K’s class had waited 21 days, the eggs finally hatched.  Peep! Peep! Peep! The chicks were finally out!  When they hatched, Taylor was exited.  He said that the boy chicks were dark colored and the girl chicks were light colored.  “After the chicks hatch, they eat some kind of seeds,” said Taylor.  He also said that they put silver coins like nickels and dimes in the water and seeds so the light would reflect off of them and the chicks would be able to see their seeds and water better.

             Taylor’s favorite thing about hatching eggs this year was that they got to hold some of the chicks after they’d hatched.  Hatching eggs in the kindergarten classroom was a good idea, and all the kindergarteners had a barrel of fun doing it too!  All the kindergarteners to come should get this great chance as well!   

CHICKA-DEE-DEE-DEE
by Eric

This year Mr. K’s class has baby chicks. Dalron  is a student in Mr. K’s Kindergarten class. 

Don Zupin brought the eggs to the class and Dalron knew they were baby chick eggs. Dalron says the eggs were white and said, “The first thing we do is put the eggs in the incubator.”  They put x’s and o’s on the eggs to know which side to turn them on once a day. The incubator warms the eggs and candling is when you can see the chick inside the egg. Dalron said the incubator heat makes the little circle in the egg grow.

It takes 21 days for the eggs to hatch. Dalron was happy to see the eggs hatch. The color is how you can tell the boys from the girls. The coins are in the chicks’ food and water so they can see it. They eat seeds. Dalron says, “The best part is knowing all the chicks hatched.”

Dalron knew a lot about the eggs. It was a neat project.

 

The Chicks Next Door
by Devin

            This year in Mr. K’s kindergarten class the students hatched chicks. Kolin Cook is a student in Mr. K’s class.

            Mr. Zupin gave their class the eggs this year. The first time Kolin saw the eggs he thought birds would hatch out of them. He said the color of the eggs were white, brown, and tan. The first thing he had to do with the eggs was put the eggs in the incubator. He put X’s and O’s on them because so he knew what side to turn them everyday. Something he had to do with the eggs everyday was turn the eggs. He had to turn them once or twice everyday. He really had to turn them three times a day.  He said,” The incubator warms the eggs and keeps them from freezing so they don’t die.” Kolin said candling was where you put an egg in a circle with a light. When the eggs were candling he said he saw yoke and black dots which were the chicks. He said,” They got bigger by eating yoke.”

            He said it took 21 days for the eggs to hatch. When the eggs hatched he was excited, surprised, and happy. Kolin said you could tell the boy chicks from the girl chicks by color the boys are black and the girls are yellow. He said the coins are in the food and water because it reflects and the chicks can see it. He said the baby chicks eat little tiny round seeds. What he liked most about hatching chicks in his classroom was when the chicks came out of their eggs by cracking it with the tooth on their beak.

            It was a lot of fun interviewing Kolin. The kindergarten will do this every year. They have done this every year so far.

Scrambled Eggs!
by Anna

          This year the Kindergarteners hatched eggs. Chloe is a student in Mrs. Lyman’s class.

          A farmer brought in the eggs for the class. When Chloe saw the eggs she thought they were cute. She said the eggs were white and brown. The first thing they did with the eggs was put x’s and o’s on the eggs. The reason you put x’s and o’s on the eggs is because you flip them every day.

Chloe said, “We flipped the eggs 20 times a day”. The incubator is so the eggs stay warm. She also said she candled the eggs. Candling is when you can see what’s inside of the eggs. Chloe said she saw them grow each and every day.

          It took 20 days for the eggs to hatch. Chloe thought it was going to take a long time. Then when it finally happened she was very excited. Chloe said, “The boys are dark and the girls are pretty.” The coins are in the food and water bowls so they can see were it is. The chicks eat grind. Or as Chloe likes to say it pre chewed corn. Chloe said her favorite part was watching them hatch. One time when the class was watching the eggs one jumped on Chloe. Chloe said it was weird.

          Chloe loved watching the chicks. She also said when she gets older she wants to interview someone just like her.

Eggs: scrambled or LIVE!
by Louise

       This year in Mr.Ks class the students hatched chicks. Eleanor is one of the intelligent students.

          Eleanor said that Mr. Zupin brought in the eggs and she thought the eggs looked cool. They were brown and white. The first thing they had to do with the eggs was put them in the incubator. Eleanor said that, “The incubator is for heating the eggs.” They also put Xs and Os on the eggs so they could see which goes up, because they turn them over one time every day. When she looked in the egg she saw a shadow. She said, “this is called candling.” The baby chick grew by eating the yoke.

 It takes 21 days for the eggs to hatch. After the eggs hatched Eleanor was exited. She said that the girls are yellow. The students put coins in the water so that when the light shines on them it attracts the chicks. Eleanor’s favorite part was the colors of the chicks after they hatched. She thought they were cute.

It was really interesting interviewing Eleanor. Eleanor thought the chicks were fun to raise.

Chicks
by Kelsey

       This year in Mr. K’s kindergarten class the students hatched eggs. Hanna  is one of the kindergarten students in Mr. K’s class.

       Mr. Zupin gave the class the baby chick eggs, when Hanna first saw the eggs she thought they would hatch all the sudden. She said the color of the eggs were blue, brown, and white, the first thing they did with the eggs was put x’s and o’s on the eggs, they put x’s and o’s on the egg’s so that they know what side to heat them. What did you do everyday with the eggs? Hanna said, “We turned the eggs everyday!” She said they had to turn them 21 times a day but they really had to turn them three times a day. Hanna said the incubator is to keep the chick eggs warm. Candling is when you turn off the lights and look inside the egg. When you look inside the egg you can seethe shadow.

            Hanna said it takes the eggs 21 days to hatch. Hanna felt happy when the eggs hatched.  She said you tell the boys from the girls in how the boys have the things on their heads and the girls don’t but really you can’t tell when there just babies. They put the coins in the babies food so they know what their looking for, Hanna said, “The chicks eat mashed up corn and corn cob.” The best thing Hanna liked about having the chicks in their room was. Thinking that you could only take two or three home.

            It was great interviewing Hanna. It was awesome looking at the baby chicks.  

21 Days for Chicks
by Taylor 

       This year in Mr.K’s Kindergarten class the students hatched chicks. Ella is a student in Mr.K’s class.

       Mr. Zupin gave them the eggs. When she first saw the eggs she wanted to hold them a lot. Some of the eggs were white and brown. They had to put Xs and Os on the eggs she said for they won’t get very hot on each side. They had to flip them three times a day. The incubator is there to keep them warm. She saw a little round circle.”She also saw the chick.” The little chick grows in the eggs by eating the yoke.

          It takes 21 days for a chick to hatch. She felt wonderful when the eggs hatched. The girls are the black and the boys are the lighter ones. But actually there is no pacific way to tell them apart. They could be both. She said that the coins are in there because it helps the shows were the food and water is. She he said it was awesome and fun hatching the eggs in her classroom.

          Ella really had a good time watching and hatching the eggs. It was awesome interview Mr.K’s class.                                

Fun with Chicks
by Jarett

            This year in Mr. K’s kindergarten class the students hatched Chicks. Caden is a student in Mr. K’s class.

            The class got the eggs from Logan’s grandpa. He was surprised to see them. They were white. The first thing they did with them was candle them and then they put X’s and O’s on them. Every day they would candle them once. Caden said the incubator “keeps the chicks warm”. He also said that when you candle them you can see them inside. When they grow they need to be warm.

            It takes 21 days for them to hatch. When the eggs hatched they were wet.    The boy chicks were yellow and the girls were dark. They put the coins in there food and water so they could see it. The chicks ate brown food. Caden said his favorite thing about hatching was, “when they were wet”.

            Caden was a lot of fun to work with. He knows a lot about chicks.  

CHICK-EN
by Andrew

This year Mr.K’s class hatched chickens.  Bryce is a student in Mr.K’s class.

          Mr.Zupin gave Mr.K’s class the eggs.  When Bryce first saw the eggs he thought they would be wet.  Bryce said, “The eggs were white”.  When Mr.K’s class first got the eggs the class put X’s and O’s on the eggs.  The class put X’s and O’s on the eggs so they know witch side to turn them on.  One thing they had to do with the eggs each day was to turn them.  Bryce said, “You turn the eggs once a day.” The incubator warms the eggs.  Candling is a cilnder. When you candled the eggs you could see a shadow in the egg.  The baby chick grew by eating all the yoke in the egg. 

          It takes 21 days for the egg to hatch.  Bryce felt excited when the egg hatched.  The way you tell the boy chick from the girl chick is the girls are lighter and the boys are darker.  The coins are in the chick’s water and food so the chicks can eat, according to Bryce. The chicks eat grains and corn.  The part that Bryce liked the most about hatching chicks was candling the egg.

          Bryce had fun hatching the chicks.  Kindergarten had a fun time with hatching the chicks.        

 

Here’s a Chick, There’s a Chick, Everywhere a Chick Chick
by Kayla

            This year in Mr.K’s kindergarten class the students hatched chicks. Emma is one of the really creative students in Mr. K’s class.

            Emma says that three farmers brought in the eggs. She says that the eggs were not for eating but for hatching. “It looked like it would take a long time to hatch,” said  Emma. Emma said that the first thing they had to do is put X’s and O’s on the eggs and then put them in the incubator. Emma knows that the X’s and O’s are used to know what side to turn them on and that they have to turn them once a day. She says that the incubator is used to keep the eggs warm and help them hatch. Emma said,” Candling is when we see the inside of the egg, but sometimes the chick stopped growing.” Emma says that a chick grows in the egg by getting bigger and bigger. Those are some things that the kindergarteners learned and experienced about the eggs.

            Emma and the other kindergarteners knew that most eggs hatch after twenty-one days. Emma was very excited!! Emma says that a girl chick’s feathers is yellow and the boys are black. The coins in their home in Mr. K’s classroom are used to help the chicks see better. Emma knows that chicks eat chick food. Emma said that the best part about hatching the eggs was that they were fun to watch.

            Emma and the kindergarteners had a wonderful time hatching these lovely baby chicks. This is probably the best part of a kindergarten for all the kindergarteners.

Welcome Chicks!
by Katie

          This year in Mr. K’s kindergarten class the students hatched chicks. Madeline is a student in Mr. K’s class.

          Madeline was asked some questions about hatching the eggs and this is what she said, “When we got the eggs I thought she would turn into chicks and they did.” She said that the eggs were blue, red, and pink. The class first put the eggs in the incubator which Madeline said heats the eggs. They put O’s and X’s on the eggs so they would come out differently. She said candling was when you turn of the lights and see inside the egg with one other light. Madeline said she saw black moving stuff. Eggs are very interesting from Madeline’s point of view.

          Madeline was also asked some questions about hatching the eggs. This is what she said, “It takes 21 days for the eggs to hatch, and I was really excited when the eggs did hatch.” She said that the girl chicks were yellow and the boy chicks were black. There were coins in the water to attract the chicks so they don’t go thirsty. Chicks eat special chick food. Madeline’s favorite part was putting the eggs in the incubator.

Little, Little, Little
By Caitlin

          This year Mrs. Bennett’s fifth grade class interviewed Mr. K’s kindergarten class about the chicks. Nathan is in Mr. K’s kindergarten class.

          Mr. K’s class got to watch eggs. Mr. Zupin gave Nathan and his class mates the eggs. Nathan said, ‘’He was excited when he first saw the eggs.’’ He also said the eggs were white spotted. The first thing they had to do with the eggs is put them in the incubator. They put x’s and o’s on the eggs so that they know what side to flip them on. You have to the eggs everyday. The kindergartens had to flip the eggs two times daily. The incubator was to keep the eggs warm. Candling is when you turn off all the lights and you can see what’s inside the eggs. He also said he could see a little circle inside the egg. The baby chicks grow by the food inside the egg.

           They also got to see them hatch. It takes 21 days for the egg to hatch. Nathan said, ‘’He felt happy when the eggs hatched.’’ You can tell the boy chicks from the boy chicks because the boy chicks are dark and the girl chicks are lighter. There are coins in the chicks food and water because they will peck at the shine of the coins. The baby chicks eat food like Nathan eats. He also said that the best part was holding the baby chicks.

          Mr. K’s kindergarten class had a really good time hatching chicks. It was really fun interviewing Nathan.       

“21 Days”
by Kayla

            This year in Mr. K’s Kindergarten class the students hatch chicks. Matthew is a student in Mr. K’s class.

            Mr. Zupin brought in the eggs. Matthew said when he first saw the eggs they were wet. He said, “The eggs are white.” The first thing you do with the eggs is put them in the incubator. They put x’s and o’s on them to see which ones are moms and which ones are dads. One thing you do every day is flipping the eggs over. You do that three times a day. The incubator warms the eggs he said. Candling is when you turn the eggs the x’s.  You can see something in the egg when you are candling. The baby chick grows by eating the yoke.

            It takes 21days for an egg to hatch. Matthew said, “When they hatch they are soft and fuzzy.” You can tell a boy chick from a girl chick cause usually the boy chicks are dark and the girl chicks are usually light colored. There are coins in the water and food to be able to find it. Matthew said the best part of watching the eggs was when they hatched in the classroom.

            It was really fun to interview Matthew. It was a really fun project.

               

CHICKS
by Danielle

This year in Mr. K’s class the students hatched chicks. Luke is a student in Mr.K’s class.

Luke said that how give his class was Mr. Zupin. Luke said want he like at first when he saw the eggs that they were going to hatch in the incubator. He said, “That the colors were green, and white!”

Luke said that they put them in the incubator and let them got warm. He said, “That why they put the X’s and O’s on the egg so to knew want side to put them on!” Luke said that they had to turn the eggs so that the other side could get warm. Luke said that they have to turn them 21 days. Luke said that in incubator is a thing that got the eggs warm.

Luke didn’t know what candling was. Luke said that he could see yoke and the shadow of the chicks. Luke said the chicks grow is because it is warm. Luke said it take the chicks 21 days to hatch. Luke said proud when the eggs hatch.

Luke said that how they could tell the boys chicks from girl’s chicks because the boys are dark and the girls are light. Luke said the why the coins were in the chicks food was because the light shines on the food and water. Luke said that the baby chicks eat sand. Luke said that he mostly about the chicks being in the classroom, and that they were going to hatch.

Luke likes that the chicks being in their classroom. He wishes that he could take one of them home with him.

Grass and Flowers
by Tucker

This year in Mr. Ks kindergarten class the students hatched chicks. Johnny  is a student in Mr. Ks class.

Every year the kindergarteners hatch chicks in their classroom. The fifth graders interviewed them to pick their mind about the chicks. Johnny mentioned Mr. K brought in the eggs, and that they were black, yellow, and white.

Later, Johnny slowly started bouncing which I think that meant he wanted to show people the chicks. Johnny said, “I watched em”. He also said they put X’s and O’s on eggs because he likes them.  Johnny said candling is when you put an egg in a candle.

Johnny said it takes 18 days to hatch. He says he holds them every day. He liked holding the chicks the most. He said “They eat grass and flowers”. After, He drew a picture of three chicks.

Johnny said it was very fun hatching eggs. Hatching eggs is fun and they should continue doing it.

Chicks GO Peep Peep Peep
by
Jon

            This year Justin is in Mr. K’s class. They hatched chicks.

            Justin said Mr. Zupin brought in the eggs. The first thing they did was put the eggs in the incubator. Justin said, “The reason they put X’s and O’s on the eggs so both eggs would get warm. Something they did every day was turn the eggs over. They turn the eggs once a day, actually three times. The incubator was to keep the eggs warm.

            Justin said that candling is when you put the egg on a plate on top of a candle. Justin also said he could see the yoke and saddle in the egg. He also said the chick grew bigger in the egg. Justin said that it takes 21 days to hatch. When the chicks hatched Justin was really excited. Justin said you can tell the boys from the girls because boys are black and turquoise and the girls are yellow.

The reason that the coins are in the food and water so they can see there food and water. Justin said that the chicks eat pellets. The most things Justin liked about hatching eggs were really fun.

Justin said, “he liked this a lot”. They should keep on during this for years to come.

Eggs: Scrambled, Over Easy, or ALIVE!
by Jacinda-Marie 

            This year in Mrs. Lyman’s class, the students hatch eggs. Hannah is a kindergartener who surprisingly knows a lot about eggs and hatching them.

            Hannah says that Kiley’s mom brought in the eggs. She was really excited when they brought the eggs in. she said that the eggs were tan, yellow, and brownish. “We put Xs and Os on them so they get the same heat,” says Hannah. She watched them every day to see if they hatched. Hannah says that they turned the eggs every lunch. They had an incubator that Hannah says keeps them warm like a blanket. They candled the eggs every day by putting a light on the eggs and seeing what is inside them. She said that they bigger and bigger and BIGGER!

            The eggs take 21 days to hatch and Hannah thinks that that is a long time. She says that the boys are black and the girls are yellow. She was so excited when they started to hatch. The kindergarteners put money in the chick’s food and water. Hannah says, ”We put them in so the chicks can sharpen their beaks.” Hannah also says that that they eat chick food, but she doesn’t know what it’s called. Her favorite thing about hatching eggs in her classroom is that she got to hold the eggs.

            Hannah loved the eggs. This is a very fun project to her. She is very glad that she got to do it.  

Crack!!!...Chirp…Chirp…Peep
by Elijah

          This year Mrs. Lyman’s kindergarteners watched chicken eggs turn into baby chicks! Nick is a student in Mrs. Lyman’s class.

 He thought that Mr. K gave the class the eggs. It is really a man named Dennis Zupin. At first he thought that they were baseballs. He said the color of the eggs were, Green, red, and brown.” Nick thought that they had to paint them. They had to put the X’s and O’s on the eggs, because that is where they will be born. Every day they had to turn the eggs. Nick thought that they had to turn the eggs one time a day. It really is three times a day. He said that an incubator keeps the eggs warm. Believe it or not he got it right. It dose sound like lighting a candle, but it really is putting the egg in a cylinder and seeing what’s in the egg. When they candled it they saw the chick. The baby chick grew because it eats the yoke in the egg.

It takes 21 days for the chick to hatch. Hick said it was 29 but it really is 21. He was surprised when the egg hatched. Nick thought that the daddies were the black ones and the girls are the brown. Nick said there were coins in the water he said they absorb heat. He said the chicks eat “baby chicken food of course.”

 Nick liked hatching the eggs in class. He said he wanted to hatch them again.

Chicks, Chicks, Chicks
by Julie

     This year Mrs. Lyman’s and Mr. K’s kindergarten classes hatched chicks. Jackson is one of those students in Mrs. Lyman’s class.

           Mr. Zupin brought all the eggs in. Jackson liked them. When they got them they put X’s and O’s on them then candled them. After that they put them in the incubator. Then they waited 21 days.

          After 21 days the chicks started hatching not all at once but some. Jackson said, “I was excited because I never saw a chick before.” One of the question was, what color were the chicks? He said ,”yellow and black. ”Then the question asked him what do they eat and he said grains.

          At the end of the interview the last question was, What did you like most about hatching the eggs in your class room? He said because he never saw a chick.

          Jackson was great. He liked the chick and thought they were cool!

 

Eggs, Eggs … Chicks!
by Gerald

This year in Mrs. Lyman’s class the class hatched chicks. Sydney and Haden are some kids that helped hatch the eggs.

            Even though Sydney and Haden didn’t get to see who brung in the eggs they still said they felt excited when they first saw the eggs. Sydney said, “the eggs where yellow and brown.”  Haden said they where black. Sydney and Haden said the first thing they had to do with the eggs were to put the Xs and Os on them. They also said the reason they do that is so they can turn them everyday and know witch side they where on. They said that they had to do that about every day about 21 times. Sydney and Haden knew what the incubator is and what it did. They said it holds the eggs and keeps them warm.

They also knew what candling was too. They said it was when you shine a light through the egg and you can see inside the egg. Sydney said she could see a black dot inside the eggs, and Haden said there weren’t black dots inside the eggs sometimes. They both also said how the chicks grew by eating the yoke inside its egg.

            Sydney said it took the eggs about 21 days to hatch, but Haden said “It took 50 days!” WOW! Sydney said she was really surprised when the eggs hatched and so was Haden. Haden said the boys were dark and the girls were light. Sydney said the reason they put coins in their food is so they can see it and so they don’t get distracted by the light. Sydney and Haden said that they eat chicken food. Sydney and Haden’s favorite part was when they hatched.

            Mrs. Lyman’s class had a really great time hatching chicks. Let’s do it again!

Crack!!!
by Jordan

          This year 5th grade got to interview the kindergarteners. The kids got to hatch eggs.

          Logan is only a preschooler, but he still knows a lot about the chicks. Logan is only in Mr. K’s class 3 days a week. Logan said Mr. Zupin brought in the eggs. He said he surprised when he saw the eggs. He said the eggs were white. The first thing they had to do was flip them. He was the first one to put the x’s and o’s on the egg. They put the x’s and o’s on the eggs so they could tell when to flip them. They flipped them every day three times a day. He said, “The incubator warms the eggs.” Logan said candling was a cylinder. He said he could only see a chick in the sometimes.

           Logan said the way the chicks grew was by eating the yoke. He said it took 21 days to hatch the eggs. When the eggs hatched he was proud of him self. “The girls are lighter than the boys,” said Logan. There are coins in the water and food because it attracts them. The chicks eat bird seed. He said his favorite part of having the chicks was to see them hatch.

          It seamed like they were having fun so as long as it goes on they should have fun. Logan said he had fun with the chicks.

The Mystery Peep
by Payton

      This year in Mr. K’s kindergarten class the students hatched chicks. Alliyiah is a student in Mrs. Lyman’s class but she got to see able to see and learn about the eggs.

       Alli said, “Four people brought in the eggs.”  She was exited when she saw the eggs. The colors of the eggs witch were bright white and tanish brown. The incubator was to heat the eggs. Candling is where you turn off the lights and use a lantern thing to see the inside of the egg. She said all she could see was a slimy thing with its hair pulled back.

        Alli said, “It takes 21 days for the eggs to hatch.” The way you can tell the boys from the girls apart is the boys don’t have fur on their neck and the girls do. The coins are in the chickens food and water because it reflects. The chickens eat little seeds like birds.

        Alli new a lot about the chick. She was fun to interview.

The Neighbor Chicks
by Devin T.

      This year Mr. Ks class hatched chick eggs. Aaron is in Mr. Ks class. The person that gave them the eggs was a tall girl. Aaron thought it was cool when he first saw the eggs. The colors of the eggs were white and some were brown.

     The first thing he had to do with the baby chick eggs was that Mr. K gives the eggs food and water because it gets cold. Aaron’s class put Xs and Os on an egg so they know what side to turn them. Something that they had to do everyday is flip the eggs. They had to do it nine times a day. Aaron said the incubator heats the eggs.

     Aaron was interested in candling. He said it was when they put them in an oval and then a light pops up and then you can see what is happening inside the egg. Aaron could see yolk in the egg but some didn’t have yolk. Aaron said that the heat makes the chicks grow. Aaron said that it takes twenty one days for the eggs to hatch. Aaron felt happy that the eggs finally hatched.

     Aaron said the way you tell the girl chicks from the boy chicks because the girls are yellow and the boys are black. Aaron said the coins are in the chick’s food and water so they know where it is. They feed the chicks bird food. The thing that Aaron liked most about hatching eggs is when the hatched. It was a lot of fun interviewing Aaron. He was glad the eggs hatched.

Baby Chickens
by Kyle

            This year in Mr.k’s kindergarten class the students hatched chicks. Keira is a student in Mr.K’s class.

            Mr.Zupin is the person that brought the eggs into Mr.K’s class. Keira was very excited when she saw the eggs “she said they were white and brown”. Keira said the first thing they did was put them in the incubator  and she said you put the x’s and o’s on the egg is so you know when to turn them something you have to do every day is  turn the eggs 3 times a day. the incubator is the thing  that makes the eggs hatch  and candling is you turn off all the lights and see inside  the egg . Keira could see the baby chick  and it ate the yoke  for food. She said,

“ The eggs hatch in 21 days!”. Keira said she felt excited when  she saw the eggs and she said the girl chicks are light and the boys are dark.

The coins are in the water and food so the chicks can find their food  the baby chicks eat crumbs. Keira said she liked it a lot when the chicks hatched and when they got to hold the chicks. Keira thought the chick project was fun.