Share these, together with the spotty cakes at Spotty Day. Look at pictures of Spot. He has just one spot on each side and a marking on the tip of his tail. Talk about the symmetry of his markings. Relate to the Ink spots and blots see below. Eric Hill enjoyed drawing pictures of aircraft and the markings on the planes apparently influenced the design of Spot.
Emphasise the positional language related to Where's Spot. Use the soft toy Spot or dog. Make a list of positional language words — under, behind, inside, in front of and make up sentences describing where Spot is sitting. Show children how to turn the question round and change it into a sentence. Use this writing frame to create new stories for Spot. Use one of the black spots from Spot on and let children take turns to hide it somewhere in the room.
Can they use hot and cold, or loud and quiet clapping, to guide the seeker to find the hidden spot? Try some ink spot pictures. Take a piece of white A4 paper and fold it in half and then open up again. Ask children to spoon or drop some paint spots or squirt ink onto one side of the fold. Help them to fold the paper again and press lightly. When they open the paper they will see the spots have become blots and spread to both sides.
Talk about the symmetry of the picture. What do the spots and blots look like to the children? Cut out like aeroplanes, birds or butterflies and display. Th e lift-the-flap picture is an integral part of the Spot books. Let children draw or choose a photo of themselves.
Show them how to cut out a flap of paper or card, fold it and use it to cover the picture and attach it using tape. Look online at images of Aboriginal art that uses dots to create pictures. Ask children to draw around one hand on a piece of black or dark paper. Let them use cotton buds and earthy coloured paints such as red, orange, brown, greens, to cover the shape with dots.
Provide them with a template of a puppy like Spot and ask them to change him into a super spotty Spot. When you push the Check-in button, you send one pre-programmed message to your contacts. NSD is one of the largest suppliers of towing and roadside assistance, offering service on even the most obscure and hard to travel roads imaginable.
It doesn't matter if the roads are paved , dirt or gravel, NSD partners will be there to save your vehicle. And as an extra bonus, SPOT is a portable device and can be used even if you stray away from the vehicle. SPOT S. V Save Our Vehicle. Stay in touch while off the grid by sending your custom message. Set up a message before leaving to send to contacts with your GPS location. Use this feature as a secondary OK message or transfer your personal help alert to this message function if you are using a SPOT Assist service on your Help button.
The Custom Message functions exactly like your Check In message You can also have access to your waypoints in your SPOT account so you can review your route at a later date. When you push the Check In button, you send one pre-programmed message to your contacts. You can make your Shared Page private or public. The S. Customised tracking features take your adventure to the next level.
Choose motion-activated tracking regardless of the level of service you choose and set up a vibration sensor to tell your SPOT to send track updates when you are moving and to stop when you do.
Send a pre-programmed text message or an email with GPS coordinates to up to 10 contacts with your location. Your waypoint is stored in your SPOT account for later reference. Set up Custom Messages before your next adventure to send to your list of pre-determined contacts.
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