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Highlights High Five Magazine

Ages 2-6


Description

Highlights High Five is a younger children's counterpart to Highlights, first published with the January 2007

issue. This children's magazine is for preschoolers ages two through six. The goal of High Five is to help

children develop and to give parent and child a fun and meaningful activity to do together each month.Every

issue is 40 pages and includes poems and stories, crafts, easy recipes, games, puzzles and other activities

that encourage children to be lifelong learners.


Kids Love the Magazine That’s All Their Own!

Your preschooler or kindergartner will love High Five magazine, because it’s designed and written just for their age group. High Five is an exciting, colorful, fun-filled magazine developed by the early childhood

experts at Highlights to encourage and inspire tender hearts and curious young minds.


Features

High Five children’s magazine subscription is filled with features that help build important skills while playing. We call it Fun with a Purpose.


What Does It Do?

- Hidden Pictures scenes develop visual acuity and vocabulary
- Matching games and other puzzles boost thinking power
- Easy recipes and crafts give kids self-confidence
- Engaging activities encourage hands-on fun
- Action rhymes get kids to exercise
- Stories from other lands and cultures expand children’s empathy

Kids Love:

- Charming illustrations
- Age-appropriate jokes and riddles
- Easy puzzles that give them a feeling of success
- Entertaining stories that they can relate to
- Cute crafts and activities

Parents Love:

- Sets kids on the path to becoming lifelong learners
- Introduces basic concepts of science, nature and art through simple nonfiction articles
- Teaches word recognition
- Introduces math concepts
- Promotes values and creativity


Why Is the Sky Blue?

You’ve probably already experienced your little ones asking questions like this — all day long! — so you know

how inquisitive and thirsty for knowledge kids this age are. High Five preschool magazines help you encourage your child’s curiosity, and they give you an ideal opportunity for one-on-one fun together.

That’s why High Five has stories, puzzles and activities that are expertly designed to nurture your preschooler or kindergartner’s development. Every 36-page issue reinforces skills that prepare them for

reading, math and other areas of learning — but the kids only know that it’s fun!


Getting Mail Is Exciting

For more than 70 years, children have been eagerly checking the mailbox, hoping to find a Highlights magazine with their name on it. Now, even 2- to 6-year-olds can experience that delight for themselves.

They’ll have so much fun with each monthly issue, which is packed with read-aloud stories and poems, simple

crafts and recipes, learning games, puzzles for beginners and other activities. They’re the perfect magazines

for kindergartners and preschoolers!

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Published by Read My eBook for FREE!, 2020-03-20 01:38:42

Highlights High Five (August 2019)

Highlights High Five Magazine

Ages 2-6


Description

Highlights High Five is a younger children's counterpart to Highlights, first published with the January 2007

issue. This children's magazine is for preschoolers ages two through six. The goal of High Five is to help

children develop and to give parent and child a fun and meaningful activity to do together each month.Every

issue is 40 pages and includes poems and stories, crafts, easy recipes, games, puzzles and other activities

that encourage children to be lifelong learners.


Kids Love the Magazine That’s All Their Own!

Your preschooler or kindergartner will love High Five magazine, because it’s designed and written just for their age group. High Five is an exciting, colorful, fun-filled magazine developed by the early childhood

experts at Highlights to encourage and inspire tender hearts and curious young minds.


Features

High Five children’s magazine subscription is filled with features that help build important skills while playing. We call it Fun with a Purpose.


What Does It Do?

- Hidden Pictures scenes develop visual acuity and vocabulary
- Matching games and other puzzles boost thinking power
- Easy recipes and crafts give kids self-confidence
- Engaging activities encourage hands-on fun
- Action rhymes get kids to exercise
- Stories from other lands and cultures expand children’s empathy

Kids Love:

- Charming illustrations
- Age-appropriate jokes and riddles
- Easy puzzles that give them a feeling of success
- Entertaining stories that they can relate to
- Cute crafts and activities

Parents Love:

- Sets kids on the path to becoming lifelong learners
- Introduces basic concepts of science, nature and art through simple nonfiction articles
- Teaches word recognition
- Introduces math concepts
- Promotes values and creativity


Why Is the Sky Blue?

You’ve probably already experienced your little ones asking questions like this — all day long! — so you know

how inquisitive and thirsty for knowledge kids this age are. High Five preschool magazines help you encourage your child’s curiosity, and they give you an ideal opportunity for one-on-one fun together.

That’s why High Five has stories, puzzles and activities that are expertly designed to nurture your preschooler or kindergartner’s development. Every 36-page issue reinforces skills that prepare them for

reading, math and other areas of learning — but the kids only know that it’s fun!


Getting Mail Is Exciting

For more than 70 years, children have been eagerly checking the mailbox, hoping to find a Highlights magazine with their name on it. Now, even 2- to 6-year-olds can experience that delight for themselves.

They’ll have so much fun with each monthly issue, which is packed with read-aloud stories and poems, simple

crafts and recipes, learning games, puzzles for beginners and other activities. They’re the perfect magazines

for kindergartners and preschoolers!

August 2019 HIDDEN PICTURES PUZZLE TOWN!

FIND OUR APP AT





Join the






Fun!




























































































Highlights.com





Find these piggies inside the magazine!

Dear Readers





Why Is It Silly?





When I talk with young children—especially those I’m meeting for the first time—
I like to ask them a silly question to break the ice: Did you drive here in a banana? Is
there a giraffe on my head? It might take a few tries, but I usually get some giggles.
Silliness is a great way to connect with young children not only because the sound

of their laughter is delightful, but also because questions like those can lead to smart
discussions. This is what we like to do in High Five with the puzzle “That’s Silly.”
Children find the sillies, but then the conversation can grow: Why do you think that’s
silly? Is that silly to everyone or just us? This encourages children to use their critical-
thinking skills and to articulate their thinking—skills that will serve them a lifetime.

Sincerelyy,
Si nc er el
We love to hear from you! [email protected]



M h
Meghan Dombrink-Green, Editor


Your High Five!






Send us your photos at highlights.com/HighFive.































Yum! Helen, age 3, from Tennessee shows her
Nathan, age 5, from Minnesota finds his beat with
finished toast treats from October 2018.
the drum craft (March 2019).



As part of our mission to help make the world a
better place for the children of today and tomorrow,
Highlights is committed to making responsible
Highlights High Five has received the Family Choice Award, the Association of
business decisions that will protect our natural Educational Publishers Distinguished Achievement Award for Preschool Fiction
resources and reduce our environmental impact. and the Preschool Periodical of the Year Award, the Learning
SM
Magazine Teachers’ Choice Award for the Family, the
Photo (top) by Kyle Anderson NAPPA Gold and Silver Awards, and awards from Parents’ PARENTS:
Cover photo by Gl0ck/Alamy Stock Photo; Choice and the National Parenting Center. If your child
banana photo by iStock/Getty Images Plus/ To subscribe to High Five or transfer your subscription has outgrown
RBOZUK to Highlights, make a payment, change your address, High Five, call
Cover art by Kristyna Litten or for other customer-service needs, such as changing to switch to
Art: tree by DigitalVision Vectors/Getty Images your contact preference, please contact us: Highli ghts at
/subjug • Online: Highlights.com • Call: 1-800-255-9517 any time.
• Write: P.O. Box 5878, Harlan, IA 51593-1378

Summer
Bath Time Fun Stretch!

Sweetness A My First Hidden An action rhyme

A poem Pictures Puzzle
Double

The Adventures
What Leo Likes Bubble Wand

of Spot A poem puzzle Big and little bubbles

Splinter visits a pond.

The Silliest Fizzy Lemonade

The Tall and Strawberry Patch A drink that bubbles!

the Small A That’s Silly! puzzle

A Tex and Indi story
Under the Sea


Five Little A Look and Look Again

Piggies and puzzle

One Lemonade Back Cover Puzzles

Stand Which One Comes Next?
Fairy-tale characters Look for Us Inside

are thirsty.


Claire the

Big Kid

Claire is growing up.


Cold Soup for

a Hot Day

An English/Spanish
story with Chica-Chick

Facebook.com/HighlightsForChildren Pinterest.com/FunWithAPurpose
Twitter.com/Highlights Instagram.com/HighlightsForChildren



Highlights High Five
Volume 13 • Number 8 • Issue No. 152 CEO: Kent S. Johnson Periodicals postage paid at Columbus, OH; Toronto, ON;
Vice President, International: Andy Shafran and at additional mailing offi ces.
Editor in Chief: Christine French Cully U.S. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
Vice President, Magazine Group Editorial: Business Offices: Highlights for Children, Inc., Highlights High Five, P.O. Box 6038, Harlan, IA 51593-1538.
Jamie Bryant 1800 Watermark Drive, Canada Post: Publications Mail Agreement
Creative Director: Marie O’Neill P.O. Box 269, Columbus, OH 43216-0269. No. 40065670. Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to
Editor: Meghan Dombrink-Green Copyright © 2019, Highlights for Children, Inc. P.O. Box 99 Stn. Main, Milton, ON L9T 9Z9.
Art Director: Yvonne Duran All rights reserved. Sometimes we make our list of customer names available
Craft and Activities Editor: Lisa Glover Highlights High Five is published monthly. to other carefully screened companies whose products
Copy Editor: Joan Prevete Hyman Cover price: $5.99 and services might be of interest to you. We never provide
Production Assistant: Susan Shadle Erb ISSN 1943-1465 (print) • ISSN 2330-6955 (online) children’s names. If you do not wish to receive these mailings,
Printed by LSC Communications, Glasgow, KY please contact us and include your account number.
Editorial Offices: 807 Church Street, HF0819_182736
Honesdale, PA 18431-1895. Designed for use in all the classrooms of early childhood,
E-mail: [email protected] including child-care centers, preschools, schools, and the home.

Reading



Summer Sweetness








By Heidi Bee Roemer


Dandy melon. Candy melon.

Watermelon grin.



Juicy nibble. Feel a little

dribble down your chin.



Lick your lips. Wipe the drips.

What could be more pleasin’?



Toss the seeds. More melon, please.

It’s watermelon season!












































Photo by DigitalVision/Getty Images/Jose Luis Pelaez Inc

Reading












By Marileta Robinson • Art by Ron Zalme





























What’s in the pond? Splinter sees fish and tadpoles.































She sees floating leaves. She sees swimming bugs.






























She sees . . . Spot!





August 2019 5

Reading






The Tall and the Small





By Lissa Rovetch • Art by Amy Wummer
Tex and Indi











































































Tex and Indi were going on a hike with


Niko’s family to see the giant redwood trees.


“Are the giant redwood trees as tall as an

elephant?” asked Tex.


“Taller!” said Niko’s mom.




6 August 2019

“Are they as

tall as a giraffe?”


asked Indi.


“Taller,”


said Niko’s


mom. “Look

up and see for


yourselves!”


The kids

looked up and


up . . . and up.








































August 2019 7

“Whoa,” said Niko. “How did they get so huge?”


“Well,” said Niko’s mom, “redwood trees can grow 10 feet


every year and they can live to be 2,000 years old.”







8 August 2019

Just then, Niko’s little sister, Annie, squealed,

“Look!” She gently touched a teeny-tiny insect, and it


rolled up into a ball.


“Hey!” said Niko. “That bug just did a magic trick!”


“It’s a roly-poly,” said Tex. “I learned about those in


my bug book.”

“This is the best hike ever,” said Indi. “We saw


super-tall things and a super-small thing, and they all


were amazing!”







August 2019 9

Puzzle














Bath My First








Puzzle
Time Find these objects hidden









in the big picture.
Fun














By Dianne Moritz

Banana Egg Watch





I rub and I scrub


and I splash in the tub






with my duck, my whale,


and my little blue pail.

Book Owl Crayon





















Ring Bell Teacup






10 August 2019

Art by Kelly Kennedy

August 2019 11

Reading



















































































































12 August 2019

Piggies









and





One Lemonade







Stand









By Viji K. Chary • Art by Kristyna Litten





The first little piggy went to

market and bought lemons.


The second little piggy dragged


a table from her garage.


The third little piggy pulled

out a tablecloth from his closet.


The fourth little piggy made a


“Lemonade” banner.


The fifth little piggy collected

cups from his kitchen.


The piggies put up a lemonade


stand with a table, tablecloth,


banner, cups, and lemonade.








August 2019 13

Little Red Riding Hood


stopped by. “I’m on my


way to Granny’s house,


and I’m thirsty,” she said.

























The Gingerbread Boy


ran to the table. “Quick!”


he said. “May I have some

lemonade?”























Goldilocks hurried


out of a house. “That


lemonade looks just


right,” she said, and she

drank the whole cup.
















14 August 2019

“Ahem,” said the Wolf. “I’d like some


lemonade, please.”


The five little piggies ran, wee, wee, wee, all


the way home.




August 2019 15

Puzzle







What Leo









Likes








By Eileen Spinelli • Art by Zachariah OHora





Leo likes lions


and lizards and lakes.


Leo likes latkes


his grandmother makes.


Leo likes ladybugs,


lemons, and limes


and his big sister, Lulu,


(most of the time).


Leo likes letters


and Lester, his cat.

Leo likes “L”—


I bet you guessed that!














How many L’s can you find?



What else do you see?












16 August 2019







Puzzle

















Art by Julissa Mora
































































































18 August 2019

What



silly things



do you see?














August 2019 19

Reading

















































































































20 August 2019

Claire














THE BIG KID







By Liz Rasley • Art by Adriana Santos










“I’m ready to be a big


kid,” announced Claire


one morning.

“OK,” said Mama. “What


big-kid thing can you do at


the store?”


“I want to push the cart,

Mama,” declared Claire. “I’m


Claire the Big Kid.”




























August 2019 21

When they arrived

home, it was snack time.


“May I make the


snack?” asked Claire.

“Yes, let’s make it


together,” said Mama.


“I’m Claire the Big


Kid,” said Claire as she


cut a banana.



























After that, it was time

for Petunia’s walk.


“Mama, may I walk


Petunia?” asked Claire.


“Of course,” said Mama.


Claire grinned. “I’m

Claire the Big Kid.”




















22 August 2019

That night, at bedtime, Mama tucked Claire into bed.

“I love you, my little sweet pea.”


“No,” said Claire. “You love me big sweet pea.” She


wiggled under the blanket. “I’m Claire the Big Kid.”



























































































August 2019 23

Puzzle
Under the Sea










Art by Mitch Mortimer






























































































How are these pictures the same?





24 August 2019

Look and
Look Again







































































































How are they different?





August 2019 25

Read Aloud in English and Spanish


Cold Soup for a Hot Day











By Ana Galán • Art by Francesca Assirelli
























































Grandma Hen and Chica-Chick looked at the fresh vegetables


from their garden.

“What should we make with these vegetables?” asked


Grandma Hen.


“¡Gazpacho!” said Chica-Chick.


“A cold soup! That’s perfect for a hot day,” said Grandma Hen.






¡Gazpacho! Aquí están los tomates.


gahss-PAH-choh ah-KEE ehs-TAHN LOHS toh-MAH-tess

Gazpacho! Here are the tomatoes.






26 August 2019

“First, we need tomatoes,” said Grandma Hen.


“Aquí están los tomates,” said Chica-Chick.




























Grandma Hen thought “Now we need


for a moment. “Now we a cucumber,” said


need a green pepper.” Grandma Hen.


“Aquí está el pimiento “Aquí está el pepino,”

verde,” said Chica-Chick. said Chica-Chick.






Aquí está el pimiento verde. . . . el pepino.


ah-KEE ehs-TAH EHL pee-mee-YEN-toh BEHR-deh . . . EHL peh-PEE-noh

Here is the green pepper. . . . the cucumber.



Spanish pronunciation by Linda Elman, Ph.D.

August 2019 27

Grandma Hen chopped the ingredients and


put them into the blender. Then she added a

few more ingredients and put the gazpacho into


the refrigerator.

















































As Grandma Hen and Chica-Chick cleaned the


kitchen, Chica-Chick kept glancing at the fridge.


She couldn’t wait to try the soup!






28 August 2019

Finally, the gazpacho was cold enough.

Grandma Hen poured some into a mug.


“¡Qué rico!” said Chica-Chick.








¡Qué rico!


KEH REE-koh


Yummy!





August 2019 29

Activity
Stretch!


















By Tina Tocco • Art by Tjarda Borsboom • Photos by Jim Filipski, Guy Cali Associates, Inc.


















































































1. Hands to head. 2. Hands to toes. 3. Stretch the way

a flower grows.







30 August 2019

An Action
Rhyme




















































































4. Hands to 5. Hands to thighs. 6. Stretch your

shoulders. body to the skies!







August 2019 31

Activity








Make big or small bubbles.
















































You Need


• Plastic
water bottle

• Chenille stems

• Scissors

• Ribbon
• Bubble solution

Double


Double Bubble Wand











By Rachel K. Redd • Photos by Jim Filipski, Guy Cali Associates, Inc.


































Adult: Cut off the bottom ¾ of a water bottle. 2 Wrap part of the handle


1 Twist together four chenille around the neck of the water

bottle. Twist it to secure.
stems to make the wand handle.






































3 Cut several lengths of ribbon. 4 Tie the ribbons to the wand.






Experiment! What happens when you dip the large end


into bubble solution and gently blow into the small end? Or when you


dip the small end and blow into the large end?


August 2019 33

Activity


Stir up a bubbly, tasty science experiment.














y Su lsen • s by ilips y C soci Inc.



































1. Pour the water and 2. Roll the lemons on a

sugar into a cup and stir. hard surface. Adult: Cut them in

Set aside. half. Push and twist each


lemon half against the juicer.
Before
You Begin


Wash your
hands. Health Note

Don’t use more
than ¼ teaspoon

of baking soda per
¼ cup of lemon
juice.














3. Place the strainer over 4. Add the baking soda

the other cup. Pour the juice to the cup with lemon juice.


into the cup. Watch what happens!




34 August 2019

You Need



• 2 drinking cups
• ¼ cup water

• 1 tablespoon sugar
• 2 lemons or

¼ cup lemon juice
• Juicer

• Strainer

• ¼ teaspoon
baking soda



































Bubbles?


As baking soda

and lemon juice


mix, a gas forms,


making the juice


bubbly.

Signboard photo by E+/Getty Images/enviromantic 5. Pour the fizzy lemon juice














into the sugar water and stir.
Enjoy your fizzy lemonade!




August 2019 35

Thanks for reading
Tex and Indi like to

hike in the woods.



Where do you like

to hike?
















Which one


comes next?







B



A
























C

D





Look for these pictures



inside the magazine.








A. page 15 B. page 11 C. page 5 D. page 16






?


Look for the hidden “Smiling ”


Art by iStock/Getty on the front cover.
Images Plus/Dezein


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