Peeping Chicks!
by Ella Acton
This year in Mr.K’s kindergarten class the students
hatched chicks. Autumn is in Mr.K’s class.
Autumn said a boy gave their class the eggs. When she
first saw them she thought that it was cool. She
said,”they were orange inside”. The first thing they had
to do to the eggs were put X’s and O’s on them. They put
X’s and O’s on the eggs so they know what way to flip
them. Autumn said they had to turn them every day. They
had to turn them 2 times a day. She said the incubator
is to have them stay warm so they can grow. Candling is
to make sure the chicks were growing. When Autumn was
candling she said she saw the chick moving around.
Peep! Chirp! Peep! It took 21 days for the chicks to
hatch. When Autumn first saw the chicks she was excited.
Autumn said there were coins in the chicks’ food and
the water so they knew where it was so they wouldn’t get
really hungry. The baby chicks eat baby chick food.
Autumn’s favorite part about hatching in their classroom
was when one was on top of the water thing.
Autumn had fun doing stuff with the chicks. Autumn
also liked the chicks. |
Eggs Eggs
Jared S.
This year in Mr. K’s kindergarten class the students
hatched chicks. Jayla is a student in Mr. K’s class.
Jayla said Sophie and Matthew brought in the eggs. She
thought the first time she saw them they were cool. She
said the egg colors were brown and white. Jayla said
“The first thing we had to do with the baby chick eggs
was turn them 2 times” but they put X’s and O’s on them.
She said that the reason why they put X’s and O’s them
is so they know which ones to turn and not to turn. They
had to turn them 2 times a day. Candling is when you put
a flashlight under the egg to see the the chicks. They
saw dots. The baby chicks grow in the incubator.
Cheep Cheep. The eggs hatch in 16 days. Jayla was happy
when they hatched. There are coins in the food and
water so they know where to eat and drink. The baby
chicks eat mashed up grains. Jayla liked the most was
that you got to see the chicks.
Mr. K’s class had fun. Jayla had fun too. |
Here Come The Chicks
by Lucas M.
This year in Mr. K’s class the students hatched chicks.
Matthew E. is a student in Mr. K’s class.
Matthew E. said “Sophie gave the
class the eggs”. He also said that he was very happy
when he saw the eggs. The color of the eggs were white
and brown. Matthew E. said first we had to put the X’s
and O’s on the eggs. He said you had to put the X’s and
O’s on the eggs so you would know the side that you were
heating. Then he said you had to turn them every day.
Two times a day is what you had to turn them a day. The
incubator heats up the eggs Matthew E. said. He said
candling is a light that you put under the eggs and you
can see the eggs. Then he said you can see a black eye.
The baby chicks grow in the eggs from the incubator
heating them up.
Matthew E. said it takes 21 days
for the eggs to hatch. He was super happy when the eggs
hatched. The coins are in the chicks food and water so
they can see the food and water is. The baby chicks eat
wheats, corn, and rice. Matthew E. said the thing he
liked the most about the chicks were that they are
fuzzy.
Matthew had a blast. He hopes the other classes that
have Mr. K have a blast too.
|
Feather Friends
by Taylor B.
This year is one of the many years that Mr .K’s
class hatched chicks. Ty was one of the lucky students
that got to hatch them.
Ty said that this year it started by getting the
eggs from Sophie and Matthew Gardner. Ty thought they
were cool when he first saw them. He said they were
white and brown. The first thing Ty and his class did
was write X’s and O’s on them and flipped them. Ty said
they put X’s and O’s on them so they knew which side to
flip and which side was warm. Something he did everyday
was turn them over. Ty turned them once a day. He said
that the incubator made the chicks (eggs) warm. Ty and
his class did a thing called candling. Ty said that
candling was when they put an egg on a candle and can
see the chick grow and start to hatch. Ty said saw a
little dot when they candled. He said the baby chick
grew inside the egg by drinking the yolk.
PEEP! PEEP! After 21 days the eggs hatched just like
Ty predicted. Ty was so excited when they hatched. He
got to put coins in their water and food. They did that
so the chicks can see where the food and water is. Ty
said, ”The baby chicks food is a mixture of corn and old
vegetables”. Ty’s favorite part was playing with them
and touching them.
Ty loved hatching chicks and did a great job in the
interview. Soon Ty will be in 5th grade and will
interview somebody of his own. |
Peep! Chirp!
by Gabriel N
The eggs have arrived at Mr.K’s class. Everyone is
excited. Landen is one of the students in Mr.K’s class.
When Landen was asked who gave the class the eggs he
said Mathew Gardner gave them the eggs. When Landen
first saw the eggs he said, “Are they breakfast or real
chickens?” Landen said that the color of the eggs were
black and yellow. The first thing that they had to do
with the eggs was put X’s and O's on the eggs so they
knew which side was warm and what side needed flipped.
They had to flip the eggs twice a day every day. Landen
said that the incubator is the machine that keeps the
eggs warm. He said that candling is when you put the egg
over a light so you can see the chick in the egg. When
they did the candling they could see the chick moving
and growing. Landen said that the baby chicks grew in
the egg by staying warm.
After a total of 21 days the eggs hatched, for most of
them. Landen said when the eggs hatched he was really
excited. There were coins in the eggs so that the chicks
could see where the food and water was. The baby chicks
ate little dots. He said that they were very cute.
Landen’s favorite part about the eggs was when they
flipped them.
Mr.K’s next kindergarten class will like the eggs too.
Landen liked watching the chicks in his classroom. |
15
coming |
The Brown Peepers
by Taylor Y.
This year in Mr. K’s Kindergarten class the students
hatched chicks. Braydon is a student in Mr. K’s
class.
Braydon said a boy gave him the eggs. When Braydon
first saw the eggs he was happy. The color of the eggs
were brown. He said “You have to put X’s and O’s to
turn them. The thing they had to do every day was to
turn them 2 times a day. Candling is to check to see if
the egg is growing. Braydon could see the baby chick
inside the egg. The baby chick is growing in the egg
because it ate the yolk.
Braydon said it took the eggs 12 days to hatch. Braydon
was very happy that the baby chicken hatched. Braydon
said that the incubator is to put the baby chickens so
they can hatch. The coins in the chick’s water and food
means so they can see the water. the baby chicks eat
chicken food. Braydon thought is was cool.
Braydon was very excited to hatch baby chicks. |
Eggs Now Chicks!!!
by Colleen M.
The students in Mr.K’s kindergarten class have
hatched chicks. Coda is a student in Mr.K’s class.
Coda said that Sophie’s dad or a man with
glasses brought the eggs in. When Coda first saw the
eggs he thought the chicks are going to come out. Coda
said some of the eggs were brownish and some were
whitish. The first thing you had to do to the eggs was
turn them and put X’s and O’s said Coda. The class put
X’s and O’s on the eggs to know which side was warm. The
thing that the class had to do was flip the eggs upside
down and over said Coda. Coda said” They flip the eggs
twice a day and one person got to do it more times than
me and it wasn’t fair, ” Coda said that a incubator
heats them up. Candling is a flashlight and you saw the
chicks said Coda. Coda saw dots and the eyes and the
chick while they were candling Coda said. The baby chick
eats the yolk to live.
Time For The Chicks to Hatch. It takes 20 days for
the chick to hatch. Coda felt happy that the chicks
hatched. Coda said” There was coins in the food and
water so they could see the water and the food and it is
shiny,” The newborn baby chicks eat chicken food. Coda
thought that you got to flip the coin was the most fun
part.
It seemed like Mr.K’s class had a lot of fun hatching
eggs. Hopefully they will get to interview
kindergarteners when they are fifth graders. |
Flip The Chicks!
by Savannah
On 5/23/13 Mr.K’s kindergarten class got interviewed
about the baby chicks that hatched in their class. Jacob
J. was one of the fabulous kindergarteners who got
interviewed.
The eggs arrived yay! Jacob said that Matthew G. gave
the eggs to the class. The eggs were cool Jacob said.
Jacob also said the color of the chicks were white and
brown. According to Jacob the first thing they had to do
to them was candel them, but really you had to put X’s
and O’s on the eggs. Jacob J. stated that there were X’s
and O’s on them because then you know when to turn them.
One thing they do every day is turn them. Jacob says
that you turn the eggs 10 times a day, but you only turn
them 2-3 times a day. An incubator is something that
keeps the eggs warm. Candling helps see the chicks grow
and you can you can see their eyes and veins Jacob says.
He also says when the chicks drink the yoke it helps
them grow.
Crickle! Crack! Snap! The eggs hatched. It took seven
days for the eggs to hatch said Jacob, but really it
took 21 days. Jacob was happy the eggs hatched. He said
that the chicks water and food had pennies in it because
it attracts them to the food bowl. “I was excited
because I like eggs!” stated Jacob.
Jacob seemed to have a great time. He’s lucky he gets to
have the experience as well as every other
kindergartener in Mr.K’s class. |
Here Come The Chicks
by Justin Z.
This year in Mr.
K’s kindergarten class his students hatched chicks.
Heather is a student in Mr. K’s class.
Heather
said, “The eggs were cool!” The eggs were white. They
put X’s and O’s on them to keep track of which side they
are on. She turned them everyday. They turned them two
times a day. The incubator keeps the eggs warm, Heather
said. Candling is when you put a candle under the eggs
to see how much they grow. You can see a big ball or a
small ball. The chicks grow by eating the yoke.
The eggs hatch after 21 days. Heather felt happy after
the eggs hatched. They put coins in the chicks’ water
and food. The chicks eat grain. Heather loved turning
them.
This interview was fun. Heather had a lot of fun. |
The Chicks Are Here!
by Eleanor S.
Mr. K’s kindergarten class always hatches eggs. This
year Matthew Gardener is in that class.
Matthew said his mom brought in some of the eggs.
When he first saw them he was very excited. “The eggs
were white and brown!” says Matthew with delight. He
said they put X’s and O’s on them to see which side was
which when they flipped them. At first he couldn't
remember how many times a day they flipped them, but
when he did his answer was 2 or 3 times a day. He says
the incubator keeps the eggs warm. Matthew said he could
see a curled up chick inside the egg, and that it ate
parts of the egg to grow.
POP! Goes The... CHICK??? Matthew said it took 13
days for the eggs to hatch. It really takes 21 days. He
was very happy when the chicks hatched. He said there
are coins in the chicks food and water to help them find
it. His favorite part was when the chicks hatched.
Matthew sure had fun! So did the rest of the class. |
Scrambled or Over Easy?
by Dalron
In Mr.K’s class this year like every other, they
hatched chicks. Grace is one of many students in Mr.K’s
class.
The Wisniskis and Gardeners brought the eggs to the
Kindergarten class. When Grace first saw the eggs she
thought that the might hatch right then and there. She
said that they were “white, brown, and tan”. The first
thing they had to do with the eggs was write X’s and O’s
on them. They write X’s and O’s on them so they what
side to turn them on next. One of the things they had to
do everyday was turn the eggs over. Grace couldn’t
remember how many times times to turn the eggs over. The
incubator heated up the eggs and kept them warm.
Candling is when you look inside the egg. Grace said
that she saw yellow dots inside the egg. The baby chicks
inside the egg because the ate the yolk.
Crackle Crackle Pop! Hey there's a baby chick. It
takes three weeks for the eggs to hatch. Grace felt very
happy when the eggs hatched. The baby chicks eat chick
food. Grace’s favorite part of hatching the eggs is when
they hatched.
This was a very fun report to write.Grace had a
really good time! |
The Chicks Are Coming
Aaron Powers
This year Mr. Ks kindergarten class hatched chicks.
Jacob H. is a student in Mr. K’s class.
Jacob H. said that Matt Gardner gave the class the eggs.
Jacob said it was the coolest thing when he first seen
the eggs. He said the eggs were white and brown. “The
first thing we had to do with the eggs was turn them
over,” said Jacob. The class put X’s and O’s on the eggs
so they knew what side they needed to heat. The class
had to turn them over twice a day. He said the incubator
makes the eggs warm. Candling is when you put a light
on the incubator Jacob said. He didn’t see anything in
the egg.
The eggs grew in 21 days. Jacob felt happy when the eggs
hatched. coins are in the food so the chicks can find
their food. The chicks eat ground. “It’s cool hatching
eggs in the the classroom,” said Jacob.
It was awesome hatching eggs . |
Here Come The Chicks!
by Sydnee H.
This year Mr.K’s kindergarten class got to hatch
chicks and get interviewed about it. Haley is a student
in Mr.K’s class this year that got interviewed.
“Jeffy gave us the eggs,” said Haley. When she first saw
the eggs she was really excited. The eggs ranged from
all different colors. According to Haley they were
brown, red, yellow, orange, purple, black, and white.
When they first got them Mr.K had them put X’s and O’s
on the eggs. They had to put X’s and O’s on them so they
could remember to turn them.They had to turn them eight
times a day said Haley. Although it was only about two
to three times a day. Haley said an incubator is a
machine that you can turn the eggs in. It also keeps the
eggs warm. Haley also said that candling is where you
put a light under the egg to see the chick inside. When
Haley tried candling she could see the baby chick moving
inside. She also said that they eat the yoke so they can
grow.
Peep! Peep! The chicks are here yay! After a wait of 21
days they are finally here. When the chicks first
hatched Haley was really happy. Haley said the reason
they put coins in the chicks food and water because they
like the reflection and so they could see where their
food was. The baby chicks eat really tiny crackers and
baby chick food. Haley’s favorite part of hatching the
eggs was watching them grow.
Haley had so much fun learning about the chicks. Mr.K
had yet another successful year hatching chicks. |
In The Beginning
by Austin H.
This
year Mr.K’s class hatched eggs. Hunter is a student in
Mr. K’s class this year.
‘When
we got the eggs we were wondering when they were going
to hatch’’ said Hunter. When they got the eggs they were
brown and white. The first thing they did was put X’s
and O’s. They put the X’S and O’s so they know what side
is warm and what side isn’t. Hunter said that Sophie
Wisniski gave them the eggs this year. The incubator is
used to keep the eggs warm. Hunter said candling is when
you put a candling is when you put a candle under the
egg. You can see a little black dot in the egg. The
chicks grow when they eat the yoke.
It takes 21 days for a egg to hatch. The baby chicks eat
whole grain. When the baby chicks hatched they felt
excited.
Mr. K’s class had fun hatching chicks. The end. |
Eggs
by Cody
Mr. K has some
eggs in his class. Coda is one of Mr. K’s students this
year.
Coda has Mr. k as a
teacher for kindergarten this year. Coda sad that
Sophie’s dad brought in the eggs he had glass on. Coda
sad that the eggs were brown, and white. The
kindergartners put X’s and O’s on them. They did that
to know what side was heated. They all turned the
eggs at one point. They turned them two times a day.
They had the eggs in a incubator to worm them. They did
something called candling to see in the egg to see if it
is growing. Coda could see dots, eyes, and chickens. The
baby chick grow in the egg because they ate the yoke in
the egg. Coda said that the eggs hatch in about 20 days
but actually it took 21 days.
Coda was excited
when they hatched. They had cones in the water and food
so they could see the stuff. The chick’s ate chicken
food Coda said. Coda said that he got to flip the egg
and that was fun for him.
Mr. K’s class of
2013 had fun hatching the eggs. Coda had a blast! |
Peep! Peep! Peep!
by Jackson G.
This year in Mr. K’s kindergarten class the students
hatched chicks. Jack is a student in Mr. K’s class.
Jack said that Sophia Wisniski and Matt G. gave the
class the eggs. When asked what he thought when he first
saw the eggs, he said, “I am excited to be raising
animals!” The eggs were brown and white. Jack said the
first thing they had to do with the eggs was put X’s and
O’s on them so you would know when to flip them every
day. The class flipped the eggs twice a day. He said
that the incubator heats up the eggs. Jack knows that
candling is putting the egg in a bowl with a light under
it to see how the chick is growing. They could see a
ball inside the egg which was the chick. Jack said that
the chick grew by drinking the yolk inside the egg.
After 21 days, the chicks hatched. Jack said “When the
chicks hatched, I was excited, but sad also because one
died.” He said the coins in the chicks’ water and food
were so the chicks would see a reflection to find their
food and water. The chicks ate corn grains and mashed-up
rice. He said the best part of hatching chicks was
putting them in the pods and feeling them.
Mr. K’s kindergarten class had a great time hatching
chicks.
Hopefully, future kindergarten classes can also enjoy
it. |
Wobbly Bobbly Eggs!
by Madeline
Every year Mr. K’s class hatches eggs in their
classroom. Nora was one of the lucky kids to do it this
year.
Matthew Gardner brought the eggs in this year. Nora
thought the eggs were big and pretty. The eggs were
brown and white. When they got the eggs they had to put
X’s and O’s on them. They did that to know what side was
hot or cold. Mr. K’s class had to flip the eggs
everyday. Only twice a day they flipped them. The
incubator hots (heats) things up. Candling is when you
look in an egg. They saw veins in the eggs. Nora said,
”we say chickens,” to make them grow.
Wobble! Wobble! It takes the eggs 21 days to hatch.
Nora was very excited for the eggs to hatch! The coins
in their food lead them to it. The chickens eat chicken
food. Nora really liked the chick peeping in her
classroom.
Nora liked being interviewed. This was a lot of fun to
do! |
Here Come The Baby Chicks!
by Griselda
This year in Mr.K’s kindergarten class the students
hatched some chicks. Autumn is in Mr.K’s class.
Autumn said, “A boy brought the eggs in for the class.”
She said it was cool when she first saw the eggs. Autumn
saw the color of the egg from the inside and she said it
was orange. Autumn and the class put X’s and O’s on the
eggs when they got them. She said we put X’s and O’s on
the eggs so you know what way to turn them. They had to
turn them 2 times a day. For the incubator she said it
make them warm so they can grow. She said the candling
is for make sure the baby chick grow or not. Autumn
could see what was in the egg she said it was moving
around.
“It took 21 days to hatch the eggs,” said Autumn.
She was excited when the egg hatched. The put coins on
the water and food so they know where the water and food
are. For the food she said we give them baby chick food.
The best thing about hatching eggs is when one was on
top of the water thing said Autumn.
Autumn had fun this year hatching eggs. Autumn loved the
baby chicks.
|
7 Days!
by Kylie
Peep! Peep! This year Mr. K’s class hatched eggs. Jacob
J. was in Mr. K’s class when the eggs came.
Jacob said Matthew G. gave Mr. K’s class the eggs.
When Jacob first saw the eggs he thought they were cool.
The eggs were white and brown when his class got them.
Jacob said the first thing they had to do with eggs were
candle them. Mr. K’s class put X’s and O’s on the eggs
so that way they know when to turn them. Jacob said
something his class had to do every day with the eggs
were turn them. Jacob also said, “We have to turn them
10 times a day!” The incubator keeps the eggs warm.
Jacob said candling is when you see the chick growing.
When Jacob looked in the egg he saw eyes vanes and yoke.
Jacob said the baby chicks grow by eating the yoke in
the eggs.
Chirp! Chirp! Jacob said it takes 7 days for the
chicks to hatch although it really takes 21 days. When
the eggs hatched Jacob felt happy. He said there are
coins in the chicks food so they are attracted to it.
The baby chicks eat chick food and water said Jacob.
Jacob felt excited when he had the chicks in his class
because he loves chicks.
Jacob felt happy as well as his whole class about the
chicks. If he ever has to hatch eggs again now he will
know what to do! |
Fun With The Chicks
by Emma N.
Mr. K’s Kindergarten Class has baby chicks. Waaba is an
amazing kid in Mr. K’s class.
Waaba said Matthew G. brought in the eggs. When she
first saw the eggs she was wondering what they were. The
eggs colors were white and brown. Waaba said the first
things they did were put X’s and O’s on them. They had
to turn the eggs two times a day. According to Waaba an
incubator “heats stuff up.” Waaba said that candling was
when you put an egg in a tower holder and put a light up
to it and you see orange dots.
Crack! Peep! Chirp! Look! Waaba said that the baby
chicks grow because you heat them. Finally after 21 days
the chicks hatcheed. Waaba felt happy when the baby
chicks hatched. There is food in the babies food and
water so they can see. Baby chicks eat crushed up food.
The thing Waaba liked most was that there were chicks in
the classroom and that they were cute.
There were a bunch of smiles in the classroom. Mr. K’s
class should continue this in future years to come. |
Chicks Ahoy
by Ian W.
This year Mr. K’s kindergarten class hatched chicks.
Jayla Fink is in kindergarten this year.
Sophie and Matthew
gave them the chicks. Jayla thought that the eggs were
cool. The eggs were white and light brown. Jayla said”
What we had to do first was turn them two times a
day”.The X’s and O’s tell when to turn them. You had to
turn the eggs everyday. Jayla said that the incubator
heats the eggs. Candling is when you put a flashlight on
the egg and can see the shadow of the chick.
It took 16 days for the eggs to hatch. Jayla was happy
when the eggs hatch. their was coins in the water so
they can see water. The baby chicks ate smashed grain.
Jayla’s favorite part about the eggs was that you can
see the baby chicks.
Mr.
K’s class had a lot of fun. Jayla had a great time
hatching chicks. |
|
|
|
