2008-03-24T21:07:20Ztag:blog.limedaley.com,2018:/isso/thread/post/easter-stargazingtag:blog.limedaley.com,2018:/isso/538/23652008-03-24T21:07:20ZJon Daley<p>What we had originally thought was the little dipper was part of Gemini. And I was thinking the north star was part of the big dipper, but the handle was quite low, so we couldn't see it (and I didn't make the connection that the north star wouldn't be that low). I am not used to being able to see the north star and not the rest of the little dipper.</p> <p>Jonathan found the big dipper by himself.</p>tag:blog.limedaley.com,2018:/isso/538/23642008-03-24T15:51:04ZSursumCorda<p>Hmmm, sounds as if a video of Aunt Janet reading German stories is in order. :)</p> <p>You might think about the IAHP Picture Dictionaries again if you're willing to allow computer time.</p>tag:blog.limedaley.com,2018:/isso/538/23632008-03-24T14:44:17Zjoyful<p>When they came back the second time, they had found the North Star and Cassiopeia, but realized the rest of the Little Dipper was behind our house.</p> <p>We found a box of ASL flashcards in the &quot;homeschool box&quot; that Jonathan got out. He asked me what they all were, and then found all the finger spelling letters in alphabetical order.</p> <p>We have various books in Spanish and French (and others but these Jon and I can pronounce) and we listen to the Hippo CDs.</p>tag:blog.limedaley.com,2018:/isso/538/23622008-03-24T09:23:59ZIrishOboe<p>Oh, I'm excited for you! What fun! Any work on languages yet . . . ? :)</p>