| So many groggers! How do you choose? How are the groggers alike and different? |
| Sophia picked two groggers that were different in shape, but had the same patterns. |
| Matthew's groggers are very different except that they are the same shape. |
| Jonah's groggers are very different,but we couldn't stump him as he knew that they both made noise. Great way to think out of the box! |
| Max's groggers are different in color,but they both have the same shape. |
| What do Sammie's groggers have in common? She was quick to answer,"They have handles." What a great observation. |
| After looking at real groggers, we began to make our own groggers for Purim. The first step was to dot paint a paper plate. |
| The next step was to fold the paper plate in half. |
| Both Max and Laura have filled their cups half way with beans. What an easy way to integrate the concept of one half into the childrens' conversation. |
| Always nice to have a friend help you hold open your grogger. |
| Jack and Charlie are cutting the streamers for their groggers. |
| Now the fun begins as the children shake the groggers to drown out Haman's name. We are ready for Purim! |
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