It isn’t very nice.

Do you think you’d squish an ant

or maybe you’d think twice?

Ms. Cook’s class

Nests in the ground. Sometimes it’s dangerous

for them

To go out.

Ms. Overstreet’s, Mr. Scott’s classes

That would be a bad thing to do!

Ms. Castriota’s class

"Will you squish it?" "No, I can’t."

Mrs. Cunningham’s class

The kid let him go.

The kid would have squished him;

But the ant said, "NO!"

Mrs. Fletcher’s class

If I were big, I’d let you be."

(Ant’s point of view)

Mrs. Richardson’s class

"Maybe I will squish you flat

With my shoe, just like that."

Mrs. Akins' class

Ant:

"Big kid, don't squish me with your shoe!

I have a family just like you!"

Ms. Addison's class

What do you think they should do?

Run, little ants, run far away

Then you can live another day.

Mrs. Foster's class

Please think twice before you do.

John, Mrs. Foster's class

"I used to squish ants like you,

But now I don't want to--

I see now that you're like me;

Go on your way. I'll set you free."

Ms. Jones's class

"Please don't squish me!

Go away and let me be.

I'm alive. Can't you see?

I love my family

(and they love me).

                      Ms. Patti's class

He wanted to squish an ant.

The ant said, "Please don't squish me!"

So the boy said, "I can't!"

                      Mrs. Joseph's class

We like this story; yes, we do!

Now we'll write a story just like you!

             Mrs. Aslinger's class