to the Cat and Robin Problem | ||
Please mail your solutions to: Mrs. Smith From Mrs. Martinson's first grade class Jared M. said that you could let the cat outside, but only in a sort of kennel or on a leash so that he can't get to the birds. Frankey W. said that you could build a cage around the planter so that the mother bird could get out but the cat could not get in. Kahla L. said that she would bring her dog over to scare the cat away from the robins. Sasha K. said that you could move to a new home and take the cat with you! Kaz R. said that you could catch the robin in a net after the babies are born and take her and the babies to a new spot. Brianna A. said that she would put the robin in a cage and cover the cage with a blanket and put holes in it so that the cat would not see the robins. These are some of our solutions! Here are some solutions that Mr. Kelley's Grade 2 class at Claude E. Garton School in Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada You can get a lesh and put the cat in the backyard with a mouse. You can get a cage for the cat and put it where the cat can see the berd
or you can get some metal and build a cage around a treee and put the cat
in the cage. You can get a bog cage for your cat to run a round in, so he can't get
at the robin. You can get a toy mouse for the cat and put the cat out with the mouse. Buy a collar, buy a chain. Chain up the cat. You can give the cat to your neighbours until the eggs hatch. You can oput the nest on the roof. You can put the nest on the roof cuse its sile your house. Put the nest in a cage with the top open. You can put the cat in the back yard. forwarded: by Mrs. Mossman for the Grade 2 class.
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