Thursday, 30 April 2026
Duckling Joy
Tuesday, 31 March 2026
Happy Hatching
Spring fever has hit Grade 1 and ducklings are on the horizon! Our hatching journey has begun!
This morning we reflected on what we already know about ducklings. Here are a few of the students' comments:
"They come from an egg."
"They like to swim."
"Ducks have webbed feet."
"They can fly."
"They grow into a duck."
We also generated a list of what we wanted to find out about ducklings:
Our local farmer, Mrs. Junck, brought us 13 duck eggs and an incubator from her farm. She will be visiting us weekly to teach us about new life, rural communities, needs of living things, and so much more!
Our eggs don't come with a mama duck, so the incubator will act in her place. It will keep the eggs warm and moist, and will turn them twice a day. Our job is to carefully monitor the incubator's temperature and humidity.
Near the end of April and into May, we will be welcoming our ducklings! We are about to experience God's new life, right before our very eyes!
Tuesday, 6 May 2025
Duckling Joy!
Over the past few days, we've been blessed with the presence of seven adorable ducklings. Caring for them has been a delightful experience, filled with moments of wonder and gratitude.
Witnessing their rapid growth and observing their curious nature has been a testament to the beauty of new life. These little ducklings have taught us invaluable lessons in patience, compassion, and God's awe-inspiring work of creation!
Wednesday, 30 April 2025
Reading, Creating, Discovering and Hatching!
Tuesday, 15 May 2018
Ducklings & Butterflies
And so our week began, with a classroom full of little "Agneses", thrilled to meet our fluffy little ducklings! (thankfully minus the extra tight "Agnes squeeze").
We are participating in a duckling-raising program through Glenwood Memorial Gardens! We're in charge of naming and caring for our ducklings for 2 weeks. It has been lovely meeting and snuggling with our new little miracles.
We even gave them a little swim this afternoon!
Butterflies
We've all read The Very Hungry Caterpillar, by Eric Carle, but have you ever really examined the illustrations? Mr. Carle has a unique method for making designed, textured paper and then cutting it into the pieces for his pictures.

