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Kids’ World News www.kidsworldnews.org Volume 1, Issue 5, January 2016
Just For Kids!
We Welcome You To Check Out Our Websitewww.kidsworldnews.org
FREEEdition
HappyNew Year!
Kids’ World News • 1-877-570-3340 • www.kidsworldnews.org January 2016, Page 2
Thanks! To All Of Our Sponsors Who Are Helping Us ToProvide Great Information To Kids And Parents
2015 and hello to the new year of 2016. A new year always holds the promise of good things to come. Plus, it gives us a chance to do new things.
ground, move them up and down a few times like you’re trying to make an “X”. Then get up slowly to see the shape you left in the snow.
It should look like an angel with wings.
We hope you enjoy doing lots of new things this year.
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BadmintonBadminton is a game where
players use paddles to keep a shuttlecock in the air. Games like this have been played for centuries! “Battledore and Shuttlecock” probably originated in Europe or Asia more than 2000 years ago, and today the game of badminton is played all over the world - as a casual pastime, all the way up to Olympic level! The name “badminton” came about in the mid 1800’s when
the Duke of Beaufort introduced this game to guests at his home called Badminton.
You can play badminton, too! All you need is a paper plate, a craft stick, some tape and a balloon (crayons or markers are optional, if
All you have to do is tape the craft stick to the back of the plate
shuttlecock)!
You can play by yourself or with friends! Try to keep the shuttlecock in the air for as long as you can!
This activity provided by the Grand Rapids Children's Museum.
Kids’ World News • 1-877-570-3340 • www.kidsworldnews.org January 2016, Page 4
COMING TO A KDL BRANCH NEAR YOU.
Martha Speaks: Space DogsBy Susan MeddaughThis fun book features pesky spacecats
with radioactive hairballs, socks that have
gotten lost in space and dozens of space
dog clones.
Lucy RescuedBy Harriet ZiefertWhen Lucy is first adopted from a shelter,
she seems like the perfect puppy, but soon
nothing can make her stop howling—not
even a visit to a dog psychologist.
Kids’ World News • 1-877-570-3340 • www.kidsworldnews.org January 2016, Page 5
Matching SetsDo The Problem And Draw A Line To The
Matching Answers9 + 9 =4 + 12 =8 + 10 =6 + 3 = 15 + 5 =1 + 11 =7 + 9 =2 + 25 =13 + 12 =10 + 8 =
9 + 2 =4 + 10 =7 + 20 =6 + 5 = 13 + 4 =1 + 19 =6 + 8 =2 + 28 =11 + 12 =10 + 18 =
2 x 10 =8 x 2 =3 x 9 =21 - 3 =16 - 4 =27 - 2 =9 x 2 =28 - 10 =3 x 3 = 4 x 4 =
4 x 7 =22 - 2 =14 - 3 =13 - 2 =3 x 10 =3 x 9 =28 - 5 =24 - 10 =21 - 4 =7 x 2 =
Solve The Problem And Circle TheGreatest Number In Each Set
9x3+5 = ___ 7+8+10+3 =___
8x3+13 =___5+17+23 =___
100-37-5 =___8x8+10 =___
8+3+7+13 =___6-2+12+4 =___
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Republicof
Cyprus• Cyprus is a large island that is located in the Eastern Aegean area of theMediterranean. It is about the size of Connecticut. The coastline is approxi-mately 400 miles around. It is a divided island with the northern portion underTurkish control, called the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus. This is not rec-ognized by the United Nations or any other country. The southern portion is anindependent republic called the Republic Of Cyprus. This area is controlled by theofficially recognized Cyprus government.• Because of a Turkish invasion in 1974, the United Nations made a buffer zoneand that zone runs through the middle of the island and right through the capitalNicosia. The capital is divided by “The Green Line” into two parts. This is simi-lar to the way Berlin was once divided. Access between the two parts of Cyprushas often been restricted. A United Nations peacekeeping force patrols the“green line”.• The Mediterranean climate of Cyprus has hot, dry summers and cool, wet win-ters. The sun shines brightly there around 300 days a year.• There is a central plain with a limestone mountain range to the north calledKyrenia and the Troodos Mountains in the southwest. Cyprus in well known forits beautiful beaches.• The people of Cyprus are known as Cypriots.• Their products are potatoes, vegetables, citrus fruits, olives, grapes, wheat, andcarob seeds.• Natural resources are pyrites, copper, asbestos, gypsum, lumber, salt, marble,clay and earth pigment. • The two largest rivers are the Pedias and Kariyoti.• Cyprus has a prosperous economy. The island gets a major share of its incomefrom the tourism industry.• The traditional music of Cyprus shares many similarities with the Greek main-land and island folk music. The most common instruments used in the folk musicof the country are the lute, violin and the Cyprus flute called “pithkiavlin”.• Hellium cheese, popularly called halloumi, is a product of this country that wasinitially made during the Medieval Byzantine period. Mount Olympus is the highest point in Cyprus at 6,403 feet.
Cyprus is the home to the mythical birthplace of the goddessAphrodite. Aphrodite is known as the Greek god of love andbeauty. On a rock that protrudes from the sea, Aphrodite was al-legedly born from the waves. Today the folklore is that if you swimaround the rock three times, it will bring eternal youth.
Notice the shape of the island is on the Cyprus flag!
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The harpsichord is a musical instrument that looks like a piano but it sounds muchdifferent. Like the piano, it is played by means of a keyboard. It produces it’s soundby plucking a string (rather than striking, as in a piano) when a key is pressed.
The harpsichord was used in Renaissance and Baroque music. The first music writ-ten for the solo harpsichord was published around the 16th century. Some of the fa-mous composers that wrote music for the harpsichord were William Byrd, DomenicoScarlatti, J.S. Bach, Joseph Haydn, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
During the late 18th century, it gradually disappeared from the music scene with therise of the piano, but in the 20th century, it came back. It’s being used in historical per-formance of older music, in new compositions and in popular culture.
What Is A Harpsichord?
Johann Sebastian BachJohann Sebastian Bach was and is a famous composer. He was born in Eisenach, Germany.
He was born March 21, 1685. His father was a town musician. In fact, over 300 years of hisancesters all worked as professional musicians. As a child, Bach's father taught him to play vi-olin and harpsichord. His parents had died by the time Johann was ten, so his older brotherraised him. His brother, Johann Christoph was the organist at St. Michael’s Church, Ohrdruf inGermany and it is assumed he taught Bach much about the organ. He also learned about organbuilding where he fixed the church organ often.
Johann held three major jobs in his life. He first worked for a duke, then a prince and finallybecame the director of music at the St. Thomas Church and School in Leipzig, Germany. Hisjob kept him very busy. He became the cantor, organist and music composer and remainedthere for the rest of his life. In his spare time, Bach conducted a group of musicians and per-formed at a local coffee house.
He was thought of as just an ordinary musician until about 100 years after his death. At thistime, Felix Mendelssohn, another composer conducted a performance of Bach’s St. Matthew
Passion. Bach composed in many established musical forms, including, for example, the cantata and fugue, and developed them intocomplex pieces. He composed over 1,100 works in almost every musical genre (except opera).
Bach was married twice and had over 20 children, including four who became famous musicians in their own right, including CarlPhilipp Emanuel, Wilhelm Friedemann, Johann Christoph Friedrich, and Johann Christian.
Bach is now known as one of the great geniuses of music.
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Downhill sledding and tobogganing are wonderful winter sports.People of all ages can enjoy the fun and participate. Some com-munities have designated sledding hills for people to sled down.Sleds come in all shapes and sizes. They’re usually made of plas-tic or wood and some can hold more than one person. A tobogganis a long, light sled that has a curved front that can hold three or
more people.
Here are some goodguidelines for safe
and funsledding andtobogganing.
• Keep all your equip-ment in good condition.Make sure there are nobroken parts, sharpedges, cracks or splitwood.• Dress warmly enoughfor the outside condi-tions. Protect your headwith a warm hat. Sled-ders should wear thickgloves or mittens andboots to protect againstfrostbite.
• Sled on spacious, gently sloping hills which have a level run-offat the end so the sled or toboggan can come to a stop safely.Avoid steep slopes located near streets or roadways.• Check the slopes for bare spots, holes and other obstructionswhich may cause injury. Bypass these areas or wait until condi-tions are better.• Make sure the sledding path does not cross traffic and is freefrom hazards such as large trees, fences, rocks or telephonepoles.• Do NOT sled on or around frozen lakes, streams or ponds be-cause the ice may be unstable.• The proper position for sledding is to sit on the top of the sled.Sledding head first increases the risk of head injury and SHOULDBE AVOIDED AT ALL TIMES.• A good rule of thumb is to slide down the middle of the hill. Whenyou reach the bottom of the hill, move out of the way quickly.Climb back up the sides of the hill and watch for oncoming sled-ders as you do so.• Don’t use hills after dusk unless proper lighting is provided.• Don’t go out in icy or excessively cold conditions.
Sledding and tobogganing are great activities to do with a largegroup of people. So grab some friends or some family and getoutside to enjoy the snow.
Enjoy Sleddingand Tobogganing
This Winter!
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Insert The “Down” Words To Come UpWith The Solution!
See How Many Words Can You Make FromH A P P Y N E W Y E A R
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Order Your Kids’ World Cookbook Today!Fantastic 48 page cookbook with our most popular recipes!
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To order: Fill out this order form. Send $8.00 each (includes shipping and handling) to:Kids’ World News, 2418 Mount Hope, Okemos, Michigan 48864 (Allow 3 weeks for delivery)
SaturnSaturn is the sixth planet from the sun and the sec-
is Jupiter. Saturn is a giant gas with a size about 95 times as big as the earths. Saturn is named after the Roman god of agriculture, and its astronomical sym-bol represents the god’s sickle. The core of Saturn is made of iron, nickel, and rock. That core is surrounded by a deep layer of liquid hydrogen and liquid helium. The very last outside layer is a gaseous outer layer. Saturn is a pale yellow color due to the amount of am-monia crystals in the upper atmosphere. The planet is surrounded by a ring system that consists of nine main rings and three arcs that are mostly made up of ice particles and rock. Saturn has a total of sixty-two
largest two moons are larger than the planet Mercury.
Fun Facts about Saturn1) Saturn is the fattest planet in our solar system.2) Saturn turns on its axis once every 10 hours, giving it the second shortest day of the solar systems planets.3) The atmosphere of Saturn is divided into cloud-bands.4) Saturn is made mostly up from Hydrogen.5) The planet is very windy, with wind about 250 miles per hour.6) Saturn is so far away from the sun that it receives much less sunlight then earth does.7) The day Saturday was named after Saturn.
Kids’ World News • 1-877-570-3340 • www.kidsworldnews.org January 2016, Page 13
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Mixing Oil and WaterSome things just don't get along when they are combined. For exam-
ple, take oil and water. You can mix them together and shake as hardas you like but they'll never become mixed together.....or will they?
What you'll need:16 ounce clear plastic soft drink bottleAbout 1/4 cup of waterFood coloring2 tablespoons of cooking oilDish washing liquid
Instructions:Add a few drops of food coloring to the water in a small glass. Add 2
tablespoons of the colored water and 2 tablespoons of cooking oil intothe clear soft drink bottle. Screw on the lid tightly and shake the bottleas hard as you can. Put the bottle down and take a close look. It mayhave seemed the liquids were mixing together, but the oil will float backto the top.
What's happening?While water often mixes with other liquids to form solutions, oil and
water does not. Water molecules are strongly attracted to each otherand this is the same for oil. Because they are more attracted to theirown molecules, they just don't mix together. They separate. The oilfloats above the water because it has a lower density.
If you really think oil and water belong together then try adding a ta-blespoon of dish washing liquid. Dish washing liquid is attracted to bothwater and oil helping them all join together and form something calledan emulsion. This is extra handy when washing greasy dishes!
Blowing Up Balloons With CO2Chemical reactions make for some great experiments. Make use of the
carbon dioxide given off by a baking soda and lemon juice reaction, byfunnelling the gas through a soft drink bottle. Blowing up balloons wasnever so easy!
What you'll need:BalloonAbout 1/4 cup of waterSoft drink bottleDrinking strawJuice from a lemon1 teaspoon of baking soda
Instructions:Before you begin, make sure that you stretch out the balloon to make
it as easy to inflate. Pour the 1/4 cup of water into the soft drink bottle.Add teaspoon of baking soda and stir it around with the straw until it hasdissolved. Pour the lemon juice in and quickly put the stretched balloonover the mouth of the bottle.
What's happening?If all goes right, your balloon should inflate! Adding the lemon juice to
the baking soda creates a chemical reaction. The baking soda is a base,while the lemon juice is an acid, and when the two are combined they cre-ate carbon dioxide (CO2). The gas rises up and escapes through the softdrink bottle. However, the gas can’t escape the balloon, so it pushes itoutward, blowing it up.
Having Fun WithScience
Experiments!As with all science experiments, it is important
to have responsible adult supervision.
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Annie Oakley
Annie Oakley was born August 13, 1860 in Darke County, Ohio. Her parents were Susan Wise and Jacob Mosey, two Quakers of English descent. Annie was the sixth of the nine children, seven of which survived.
Annie did not attend school as a child because of her fathers death in 1866. She was sent to the county poor farm, but at age 10 she got sent to work for a family who wasn’t very kind to her. Annie ran away from that family and was reunited with her mother.
Annie decided to help her poor family. She decided to support them by shooting game in the nearby woods. Luckily her marksmanship paid the mortgage on her moms house. Because of her skill she was able to enter a shooting match on Thanksgiving day. At 15 she beat the touring champion Frank Bulter. Within the next year, she fell in love with him and they were soon married. Soon after, Annie and Frank became shooting partners.
Annie was good at what she did and she knew how to please a crowd. Her career took off when she performed with Buffalo Bill Cody’s show at the American Exposition in London, 1887. Queen Victoria called Oakley “a clever little girl”.
quite admirable in the respect that she never forgot her roots of a struggling home.
Annie died November 3, 1926. Her partner for 50 years, Frank died only 18 days later.
Kids’ World News • 1-877-570-3340 • www.kidsworldnews.org January 2016, Page 16
Rules For The Kitchen!1. Always ask an adult if you can use the kitchen.
2. Have all the ingredients before you start.
3. Wash your hands before you touch food.
4. Wear an apron or towel to keep your clothes clean.
5. Always clean up when you are finished.
Cookin’ Fun
Corn Flake Cookies1 cup of sugar1 cup of light corn syrup1 cup of peanut butter1 tablespoon butter9 cups corn flakes
With an adult’s help, bring the sugar and corn syrup to a boil in a large sauce pan. Re-move it from the heat. Mix in the butter and peanut butter. Pour heated mixture into a largebowl. Stir in corn flakes and mix together well. Press mixture into the bottom of a 9x13 inchbaking pan. Let it cool and then cut it into squares.
Banana Bread2 eggs1 3/4 cup sifted flour2 teaspoons baking powder1/4 teaspoon baking soda1/2 teaspoon salt1/3 cup vegetable oil2/3 cup sugar1 cup mashed bananas
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Beat the eggswell in a small bowl. In a medium sized bowl, sift to-gether the flour, baking powder, baking soda andsalt. In a large bowl, add the vegetable oil. Add thesugar a little bit at a time and continue to beat untilthe mixture is fluffy. Add the eggs to the mixture inthe large bowl and beat well. Add some of the flourmixture to the large bowl and beat well. Then addsome of the mashed bananas and beat some more.Continue adding flour, then bananas, then flour, thenbananas until everything is mixed in. Pour the mix-ture into the baking pan. Bake for 70 minutes.When done, flip the banana bread out of the pan, letit cool and then slice to eat!
Tater Tot Casserole1 1/2 pounds ground beefSalt and pepper 1 small onion, diced 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 can cream of chicken soup 1/4 cup water 2 cans vegetables ( choose from carrots, peas, corn, green beans or mixed)1 small bag Tater Tots
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Pat down evenly the raw ground beef intobottom of 9 x 13-inch pan. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and diced onion. Mix to-gether soups and water and pour this over ground beef layer. Drain vegetableswell, and add over the top. Put Tater Tots on top and bake for 1 hour.
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