Kids World News, Mid-Michigan West, April 2019

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Volume 12, Issue 8, April 2019

The Egg!

The tradition of dyeing eggs in the spring actually predates Christianity, although it is very heavily associated with the Christian holiday of Easter. Lots of families get together and dye beautiful hard boiled, yummy eggs! Ancient Egyptians, Persians, Phoenicians and Hindus all adapted the egg as a symbol of new life and rebirth in the spring. More than 2,500 years ago, Zoroastrians decorated eggs for their New Year celebration, called Nowrooz. During the Passover Seder, Jewish tradition holds that hard boiled eggs, called Beitzah, are dipped in salt water and eaten. A common game at Greek Easter is to crack eggs against each other and the person whose egg lasts the longest (by not cracking) is the winner and is assured good luck over the coming year. Ukrainian eggs are famous all over the world. The eggs called Pyysanka are brilliantly decorated and dyed from dried plants, roots, bark and berries. From Poland, Drapanka eggs are dyed shades of brown using onion skins and etched to create designs. However you choose to decorate, they are a universal symbol of new life. Can you write about your family’s traditions?

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To All Of Our Sponsors Who Are Helping Us To Provide Great Information To Kids And Parents

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,W·V $ *UHDW 'D\ $W .LGV· :RUOG 1HZV Hi Everyone, I’ve been making classroom quizzes for the Kids’ World News for about 7 years now initially as a teacher for an academic segment during guided reading for the students not in the group. It has become something I do now to assist teachers in the same way even though I am retired.

Expires 5/15/19

The Kids’ World News is delivered free to each school and public library at the beginning of each month. Most teachers are aware of it in the school but most teachers are not aware of the quizzes. I wanted to make sure it is on your radar. With MSTEP coming up as well as continued guided reading and independent work, this is a great way to engage students in real-life activity. The content of the paper is cross curricular with social studies, science and math being prominent.

The connection to these quizzes is at https://www.kidsworldnews.org/quizzes. Current editions are also available online for viewing.

Please feel free to share this FREE resource with other educators in the area.

Dave Brigham Retired classroom teacher

If you would like to see Kids’ World News at your school or if you would like to be one of our proud sponsors, please call 517-285-6641 (e-mail: pat@kidsworldnews.org). If you would like to submit an article from your school (limit 150 words), e-mail: charles@kidsworldnews.net. Kids’ World News is designed to give exposure to all area schools, recognition of students and staff members. We welcome input from all our area schools. We do however, reserve the right to edit.

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April 2019, Page 2

Help The Bunny Deliver His Egg To The Empty Basket

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April 2019, Page 3

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Republic of India • India is located in Southern Asia between Burma and Pakistan. It is a little more than one-third the size of the United States. That’s still the seventh largest country in the world at 1,269,345 sq. mi.

• The capital of India is New Delhi. The largest city is Mumbai. Other major cities include Kolkata, Chenni and Bangalore.

• The highest mountain in India is Kanchenjunga, standing at 28,209 feet, which it shares with Nepal. Kanchenjunga is the third highest mountain in the world.

• The population of India is over 1.2 billion people! That’s also the second highest population in the world.

• The currency of India is the Rupee.

• The government of India is a Federal Republic. It is the largest democracy in the world!

• India’s weather varies. Northern areas have winter snow, while elsewhere it is generally hot. The rainy season begins in June and lasts four to seven months, depending on the location. Periods of heavy rain there are called monsoon.

• India belongs to the continent of Asia. Neighboring countries are Bangladesh, Bhutan, Burma, China, Nepal, and Pakistan.

• India was under British rule until 1947. Mahatma Gandhi is famous for the important part he played in gaining India's independence.

• India was the home of an ancient civilization called the Indus Valley Civilization. This civilization was the first urban civilization in southeast Asia!

• The most popular sport in India is cricket, with the Indian team being the first to win the Cricket World Cup on home soil when they won in 2011.

• India is famous for chutneys—fresh or cooked relishes—that are used at almost every meal. Nuts, chilies, fruits, herbs and spices are common chutney ingredients.

• The national symbol of India is the endangered Bengal Tiger.

• India is well known for it’s dance and musical culture. Media is very popular, including films and television.

• The most popular religion is Hinduism. India has the largest Hindu

population in the world.

• The Taj Mahal (a famous mausoleum and popular tourist attraction) is located in the region of Agra. It took 22,000 workmen and 22 years to complete.

• The mainland comprises of four regions, namely the great mountain zone, plains of the Ganga and the Indus, the desert region, and the southern peninsula.

• Cows can be found freely wandering the streets of India’s cities. They are considered sacred and will often wear a tilak, a Hindu symbol of good fortune. Cows are considered one of humankind’s seven mothers because they offer milk as does one’s natural mother.

• India is the world’s largest producer of dried beans, such as kidney beans and chickpeas. It also Taj Mahal leads the world in banana exports with Brazil as second.

• The lotus is sacred to both Hindus and Buddhists. The Bahá'í house of worship in Delhi, known as the “Lotus Temple,” is shaped like a lotus flower with 27 gigantic “petals” that are covered in marble.

• Indians made significant contributions to calculus, trigonometry, and algebra. The decimal system was invented in India in 100 B.C. The concept of zero as a number is also attributed to India.

• The national fruit of India is the mango. The national bird is the peacock, which was initially bred for food.

• India is the world’s largest tea producer, and tea (chai) is its most popular beverage.

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April 2019, Page 6

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April 2019, Page 7

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We also enjoyed having the Jr. High students come to read to the elementary classes as well as challenging each student to read on their own. It was awesome to see so much participation from the students. To end the month, we watched a Dr. Seuss movie and ate popcorn.

What a wonderful month we had!

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Color your way to camp!

Win a FREE Week To Mystic Lake!

RULES: Please color/add to the picture and turn it in to your teacher or mail by 5/10/19 to:

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Kids World News 5747 Otto Rd, Charlotte MI 48813

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Age

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The winner will be featured in the June edition.

School

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April 2019, Page 9

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1 pound lean ground beef 2 (8 ounce) cans tomato sauce 1 (1.25 ounce) envelope taco seasoning mix 1 (8 ounce) can refrigerator crescent rolls 1/2 pound cheese, shredded 1 cup shredded lettuce 1/2 cup chopped tomato 1/4 cup sliced black olives Dairy sour cream (optional) Preheat the oven to 375 degrees. Brown the meat on the stovetop in a large skillet on medium heat and drain. Add the tomato sauce and seasoning mix. Simmer 5 minutes, stirring occasionally.

Press the crescent roll dough onto bottom and sides of ungreased 12inch pizza pan to form crust. Prick the bottom and sides with a fork. Bake 10 minutes or until golden brown.

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Macaroon Egg Nests 1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup granulated sugar 1/3 cup butter, softened 4 ounces cream cheese, softened 1 large egg yolk 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 1 tablespoon orange juice 1 medium orange peel, grated 5 cups sweetened flaked coconut 25 to 30 chocolate eggs, unwrapped Combine the flour, baking powder and salt in medium bowl. In another medium bowl beat the sugar, butter and cream cheese until creamy. Add egg yolk, vanilla extract, orange juice and grated orange peel, then beat well. Add the flour mixture to it and beat until well combined. Stir in 4 cups coconut. Cover; refrigerate for 30 minutes or until firm enough to handle.

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Shape the dough into 1 1/2-inch balls. Roll balls in remaining coconut. Place on ungreased baking sheets.

Bake for 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove from oven and immediately press one chocolate egg on top of each macaroon. Cool for 1 minute; remove to wire racks to cool completely.

April 2019, Page 10

+RZ 9HUWHEUDWHV $UH *URXSHG Animals are grouped by common characteristics.

Animals that have a backbone are called vertebrates.

Humans have a backbone so we are a vertebrate also!

7KHUH DUH ¿YH PDLQ DQLPDO JURXSV LQ WKH YHUWHEUDWH grouping. Mammals are animals that give birth to live babies, have hair on their bodies, are warm blooded, breathe air with lungs and nurse their babies with milk from their mother’s body. Humans are mammals. So are cows, dogs, cats and whales!

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Vertebrates only make up about 2% of all the animals in the world. The other 98% are invertebrates.

These are animals without a backbone. Worms, inVHFWV FODPV RFWRSXV FRUDO VSLGHUV DQG MHOO\ÂżVK DUH all examples of invertebrates.

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Birds are animals with feathers, lay eggs with a hard shell, breathe air with lungs, have beaks and are warm blooded. All birds have wings, but not all birds À\ 3HQJXLQV XVH WKHLU ZLQJV DV SDGGOHV WR KHOS WKHP VZLP 2VWULFK DQG HPXV DUH WRR ODUJH DQG KHDY\ WR À\ with the small wings they have.

Reptiles are animals that are cold-blooded, breathe air with lungs, lay eggs or give live birth, and have dry skin covered with scales on their bodies. Snakes, turtles, lizards, alligators and crocodiles are all reptiles.

Amphibians are cold-blooded, have moist skin and lay jelly-like eggs in water. What does amphibian mean? It means “double life.� This name works

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Healthy 2019! as amphibians spend part of their life cycle in water EUHDWKLQJ ZLWK JLOOV OLNH ÂżVK DQG SDUW RI WKHLU OLIH F\FOH on land breathing air with lungs. Salamanders, toads and frogs are all amphibians.

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Fish are cold blooded, have scales on their bodies, lay jelly-like eggs in water and breathe with gills.

6KDUNV DUH ¿VK EXW GROSKLQV DQG ZKDOHV DUH QRW Dolphins and whales have a little hair on their bodies when they are young plus they give birth and nurse their babies with mother’s milk. Dolphins and whales are warm blooded and sharks are cold blooded.

What does it mean to be cold blooded? Cold bloodHG DQLPDOV OLNH ÂżVK DPSKLELDQV DQG UHSWLOHV FDQQRW regulate their body temperature with their brain. They rely on their environment to regulate their body temperature. This is why you often see them “sunningâ€? themselves. They need to lie in the sun to raise their body temperature. When they are warm, they move into the shade. Mammals like us keep a constant body temperature that is regulated by their brain. That is warm blooded.

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April 2019, Page 11

Do You Have Food Allergies?

Lots of kids have food allergies! Some are allergic to seafood, milk, eggs, wheat, soy, peanuts - just to name a few.

So, they have to watch what they eat at all times. No cheating either!

Everyone has an immune system. That is what protects you from germs and diseases. Your immune system makes antibodies that help you fight off bacteria, viruses and other organisms that can make you sick. If you have a food allergy, it means your immune system mistakenly treats something in a food as if it’s dangerous to you! Your immune system releases “mast” cells to release chemicals in your bloodstream. One of these chemicals is called histamine. Histamine causes symptoms that affect your throat, respiratory system, skin, digestive system, eyes and nose.

A food allergy can either react right away or wait a few hours.

Some of the signs are tightness in the throat, hoarseness, wheezing, nausea, stomach pain, diarrhea, vomiting, hives, tingling in the tongue or lips, rach or runny nose. In the worst of cases, the tongue could swell, blood pressure can drop, breathing tubes can narrow, it affects the heart, the blood vessels and more.

Children at risk for this kind of reaction have to be very careful. If you think you may have an allergy to a certain food, talk to your parents. They will take you to the doctor to get it checked out. There are special doctors that are called allergists whom your family doctor may send you to. The allergy specialist will ask you questions about your problem and also ask about anyone else in your family who may have allergies, eczema or asthma.

The allergist may also want to do a skin test to see how your body reacts to a very small amount of the food that is troubling you. The doctor will use a liquid extract of the food. They also may want to test you for other common allergy-causing foods to see if you react to them. Do NOT try this at home. It’s best

to do this at the doctor’s office because they have medicines to use if you have a reaction to the tests. Some allergists will take a blood sample (a RAST test) and send it to the lab mixed with some of the food you may be allergic to.

There is no special medicine you can take for a food allergy. Some allergies can be outgrown and others you can have the rest of your life. The best way to deal with it is to AVOID eating what bothers you and READ the package labels to make sure the food is not part of the ingredients. Plus ALWAYS HAVE AN EMERGENCY PLAN with your doctor and parents if you have an accident. In some cases, you may be prescribed an epinephrine autoinjection devise like an EpiPen and should wear a medical alert bracelet to notify others of your allergy.

Kids’ World News • 517-285-6641 • www.kidsworldnews.org

April 2019, Page 12