Point at something green and draw a thick oval

Definitions

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• point
  • Phrases
    • Point to all the months after you touch your nose
    • point to a body part that you only have one of
    • characterized by effort to the point of exhaustion
    • point guard
    • point up
    • point to a body part that you only have one of and then point to one that you have two of
    • the highest point of anything
    • point up and then stand up
    • three point
    • point down and then sit down
    • point down
    • point up, point down, and then stand up
    • point down, point up and then sit down
    • brief and to the point
  • Sentences
    • Point to all of the desserts.
    • Point to all of the vegetables.
    • Point to all the drinks.
    • While in the air, extend your right leg and point your toes downward.
    • Extend your left leg and point your toes downward.
    • Point to the really hot mountain and tell me about a time when you were really hot.
  • Paragraphs
    • Finally, be patient and understanding. Remember that your parents are only looking out for you, and that it may take some time for them to come around to your point of view. Be prepared to answer their questions and address their concerns.
• something
  • Phrases
    • inform somebody of something
    • angered at something unjust or wrong
    • hang something upside down (be sure to find something that won’t make a mess when you hang it upside down)
    • a fervent and even militant proponent of something
    • dropping something on the floor (or a hard surface) like a lego
    • come into the possession of something concrete or abstract
    • the act of beginning something new
    • Lack -- needing something
    • Opposite -- something completely different
    • Access – to be able to use something
    • something that baffles understanding and cannot be explained
    • adapt something wild to the environment
    • Invent -- create something
    • Past -- something that happened before
    • Achieve – to do something successfully
    • Gaze -- to look at something
    • the period of time during which something continues
    • Frog leap to something GREEN
    • regard something as probable or likely
    • Reflect -- to think about something
    • do something that one considers to be below one's dignity
    • blaming yourself or taking responsibility for something that isn't completely your fault, or blaming someone else for something that you do have some responsibility for
    • Additional -- something extra
    • believing that because you are feeling something, what you're thinking must be true
    • Something good happened
    • Clear -- something you can see through
    • Hop on one foot to something ORANGE
    • To eat something very quickly
    • Homonym – words that sound or look alike but mean something else
    • write a letter and say something kind
    • Outstanding -- something important
    • Doubt -- to question something
    • making a statement or interpretation about something without evidence backing it up
    • be undecided about something
    • Dangerous -- something that is unsafe
    • Miniature – something very small
    • informed about something secret or not generally known
    • an outward semblance misrepresenting the nature of something
    • something for everyone
    • a predisposition in favor of something
    • Notice -- to see something
    • the state of being dependent on something
    • You have something to say but someone else is talking
    • Tradition -- something that is done every time
    • Cause -- the outcome of something
    • Detect – to find out something
    • learn (something) by heart
    • not genuine; imitating something superior
    • Slither like a snake to something YELLOW
    • Walk backwards to something VIOLET
    • Edible – something that you can eat
    • Habit -- something done very often
    • the act of putting something somewhere
    • Skip like a horse to something BLUE
    • Modern -- something that is up to date
    • Crawl like a crab to something RED
    • Couple -- two of something
    • To immediately stop doing something
  • Sentences
    • What is something that you can take trick-or-treating to help you see at night?
    • Apologize to your friend if you lashed out or said something hurtful.
    • Name something different than this item.
    • Sometimes you have to endure something hard to get to something beautiful.
    • The breakfast we made has something for everyone.
    • Between you and me, something smells.
    • Name something that is NOT a breakfast item.
    • When did Kiki's mom say Kiki should eat something?
    • Name something like this item.
    • You make an action - This causes the toy to do something - Your behavior can change the effect.
    • When something grows at a fast rate.
    • They said the snow was as hard as rocks and bricks, think of something else that is hard.
    • Describe something that is scary.
    • Name something that is slimy.
  • Paragraphs
    • The weather in March can be unpredictable. The month often begins with bad weather but finishes with better weather. This could also mean something wild and unpredictable will eventually calm down.
    • Kara was almost asleep when she heard a buzz and looked over to see her screen light up. The notification said "You're Invited!". Kara opened the text and saw all the event details. This was going to be so fun! She loved celebrating with her friends, and was especially excited to celebrate her best friend. When she got home from school, Kara asked her mom if they could stop at the mall later to buy something to take to the party. She didn't want to show up empty handed! Her mom said they would have to wait until it wasn't a school day. A few days later, they rushed and got to the mall as soon as it opened so that they could beat the crowds. But when Kara got inside, she wasn't even sure which store she wanted to look in first. She ended up buying something she thought would go with a lot of the clothes Jamie liked. Plus, Jamie had only gotten her ears peirced the month before so she would be excited to add to her new collection.
    • What did you find? What is it used for? Find something similar.
    • She told her famous scary story of spotting a monster in those very woods. It was a cool day just like that day when she heard a rustling noise that was louder than the faint breeze that was blowing through the trees. She wondered what was out in the woods when she decided to go investigate the situation. She began to walk away from her tent when she saw something move in the distance and heard the snap of a fallen tree branch. She continued to see what broke the branch. As she was walking alone in the dark with the moon shining above, she saw something large with hair running past her. While she was walking her foot stepped into what seemed like a small depression in the earth when she suddenly saw the shadow of the large creature in the distance. She quickly realized that she had stepped in the large foot-like tracks from the monster.
    • Into the woods he roamed, searching to complete his mission. It was a dragon rumored to watch over these woods. After hours of searching and setting traps, the hunter finally found something. Below the tallest tree in the forest, sat an injured dragon protecting her nest of eggs. The dragon could not retreat nor fight. It was not the hunter who injured this dragon. That remained to be unknown. Cruelty was not the way of this hunter. Instead of attacking the injured beast, he worked all day repairing the dragon’s wounds. The hunter would spend the next few weeks ensuring no harm came to the dragon or her nest. After the hatching of the eggs, the dragon and her offspring left the forest, returning often to visit the hunter.
    • Keep going, now let's create new shapes. Let's see how many dots we can connect to make something interesting?
    • At least 3 people on this page are wearing something that indicates their religion. Find one of those people.
    • Originally, the expression was “like a bird in a guilded cage.” It often means someone has a lot of something that you would think is a good thing (like money or fame), but with it comes a loss of freedom.
    • He told his famous scary story of spotting a monster in those very woods. It was a cool day just like that day when he heard a rustling noise that was louder than the faint breeze that was blowing through the trees. He wondered what was out in the woods when he decided to go investigate the situation. He began to walk away from his tent when he saw something move in the distance and heard the snap of a fallen tree branch. He continued to see what broke the branch. As he was walking alone in the dark with the moon shining above, he saw something with fur run past him. He continued when he saw the face of the monster. The human-like monster stood on its hind legs and howled with its large teeth showing.
    • To deceive someone in a playful way by making them think something is true. A synonym for pulling my leg.  
    • When the sunlight strikes raindrops in the air they act as a prism and form a rainbow. The rainbow is a division of white light into many beautiful colors. These take the shape of a long round arch with its path high above and its two ends apparently beyond the horizon. There is according to legend a boiling pot of gold at one end. People look but no one ever finds it. When a man looks for something beyond his reach his friends say he is looking for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.
    • What did the left eye say to the right eye? Between you and me, something smells.
    • It is something you drink, made from chocolate and milk, and it usually has marshmallows on top. What is it?
    • To trick someone to think something that is untrue is true as a joke. A synonym for pulling someone’s chain. 
• green
  • Sentences
    • Color the gift below that one green.
    • Color the tallest tree green.
    • Color the tallest tree green, then the smoke gray.
• draw
  • Phrases
    • Brush your teeth and draw a bigger rectangle
    • a conclusion you can draw based on known evidence
    • Say “Thank you” and draw another circle
    • color / draw
    • Touch your ears and draw a skinny rectangle
    • Clap 3 times and draw a little circle
    • Before you draw a line over the bee, place a dot on the dress
    • Wash your face and draw a rectangle
    • Before you draw an X on the baseball, put a line through the birdfeeder
  • Sentences
    • I will touch the dot, and you will draw a circle around it or click the beacon.
    • I will draw a line on the right side, and you will draw the same line on the left.
    • Bonus steps: Color the body red or use red crayons/markers/pencils to draw the body.
    • I love to draw.
    • 4. Story grammar: Draw a picture about what you think will happen/what you remember
    • Step 1: Draw a circle for the head.
    • Step 2: Draw the body next to the head.
    • Now I will click the beacon on the two dots, and you will draw a line.
• thick
  • Phrases
    • thick – thicker - thickest
    • Thick as thieves
  • Sentences
    • The Ankylosaurus had a thick body and sharp spines.
• oval
  • Phrases
    • Draw a thin oval and tell me the weather
    • a closed plane curve with an oval shape