First Grade Proverbs
A FIRST GRADE TEACHER collected old, well-known proverbs. She gave each child in her class the first half of a proverb, and had them come up with the rest. |
|
She wrote: |
They finished with: |
As you shall make your bed so shall you |
mess it up. |
Better be safe than |
punch a 5th grader. |
Strike while the |
bug is close. |
It's always darkest before |
daylight savings time. |
You can lead a horse to water but |
how? |
Don't bite the hand that |
looks dirty. |
A miss is as good as a |
Mister |
You can't teach an old dog new |
math. |
If you lie down with the dogs, you'll |
stink in the morning. |
The pen is mightier than the |
pigs. |
An idle mind is |
the best way to relax. |
Where there's smoke, there's |
pollution. |
Happy the bride who |
gets all the presents. |
A penny saved is |
not much. |
Two's company, three's |
the musketeers. |
Laugh and the whole world laughs with you, cry and |
you have to blow your nose. |
Children should be seen and not |
spanked or grounded. |
When the blind leadeth the blind |
get out of the way. |