| Kids
should not squish ants; It isn’t very nice.
Do you think you’d
squish an ant
or maybe you’d think
twice?
Ms.
Cook’s class
|
Ants
need food. They live in Nests in the ground. Sometimes
it’s dangerous
for them
To go out.
Ms. Overstreet’s, Mr.
Scott’s classes
|
| Don’t
squish the ants with your shoe; That would be a bad thing to do!
Ms.
Castriota’s class
|
A
kid on the sidewalk meets an ant. "Will you squish it?" "No, I
can’t."
Mrs. Cunningham’s
class
|
| The
ant was happy, The
kid let him go.
The kid would have
squished him;
But the ant said,
"NO!"
Mrs. Fletcher’s class
|
"It
wouldn’t be nice if you squished me; If I were big, I’d let you
be."
(Ant’s point of view)
Mrs. Richardson’s
class
|
| Boy: "Maybe I will squish you flat
With my shoe, just like that."
Mrs. Akins' class
|
Ant:
"Big kid, don't squish me with your
shoe!
I have a family just like you!"
Ms. Addison's class
|
| If ants see the shadow of a shoe, What do you think
they should do?
Run, little ants, run far away
Then you can live another day.
Mrs. Foster's class
|
Don't squish the ants with your shoe! Please think
twice before you do.
John, Mrs. Foster's class
|
| Boy: "I used to squish ants like you,
But now I don't want to--
I see now that you're like me;
Go on your way. I'll set you free."
Ms. Jones's class
|
Ant: "Please don't squish me!
Go away and let me be.
I'm alive. Can't you see?
I love my family
(and they love me).
Ms. Patti's class
|
| There was a boy with a shoe,
He wanted to squish an ant.
The ant said, "Please don't squish me!"
So the boy said, "I can't!"
Mrs. Joseph's class
|
To the authors, Phillip and Hannah
Hoose:
We like this story; yes, we do!
Now we'll write a story just like you!
Mrs. Aslinger's class
|