THE McCARTY METRO
METRO KIDZ

This page is made for and by our Metro Kidz

KIDS OF ALL AGES! SEND ME YOUR DRAWINGS, CARTOON, JOKES, RIDDLES AND OTHER STUFF TO reply@mccartymetro.com. I WILL PUT THEM ON THE NEXT METRO KIDZ PAGE!

NEXT MONTH ISSUE WILL BE IN JULY


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JUNE OPTICAL ILLUSION

SUMMER SPORTS RIDDLES

Why can't Cinderella play soccer? Answer
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Why did the golfer wear two pairs of pants? Answer
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How is a baseball team similar to a pancake? Answer
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What's a golfer's favorite letter? Answer
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What animal is best at hitting a baseball? Answer
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At what sport to waiters do really well? Answer
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How do baseball players stay cool? Answer
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Why is tennis such a loud sport? Answer
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Why did Tarzan spend so much time on the golf course? Answer

Hot Lava is a game played by kids of all ages, in which the players imagine that the floor or ground is made of lava, or variably as any other unsavory substance, such as acid or quicksand, and thus avoid touching the ground lest they get burned or otherwise injured. The players stay off of the floor by standing on furniture or the room's architecture. The players generally do not remain still, moving from one piece of furniture to the next. The game can be played with a group or alone for self amusement. There may even be a goal, to which the players must race. The game may also be played outdoors in playgrounds or similar areas. Players can also set up obstacles to make the game more challenging. This is a variation of an obstacle course. Typically, any individual can start the game just by shouting "The floor is lava!". Any player remaining on the floor in the next few seconds is "out" and can not rejoin the game for some period of time. This game has become increasingly popular among older children and teens in the past few years.

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METRO BOGGLE
Find 6 things to do on your summer vacation

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EOOZP
KIYBL
CBMAL
IPISA
NCWEB

BOGGLE ANSWERS

A METRO MATH LESSON

FATHER'S DAY AROUND THE WORLD
Here is how to say "Dad" in different languages
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Language

Father

Chinese Ba (Baa)
Croatian Otac
Czech Tata, Otec
Dutch Vader, Papa or Pappie
English Father, Dad, Daddy, Pop, Papa
Filipino Tatay, Itay, Tay or Ama
French Papa
German Banketi or Papi
Greek Babbas
Hebrew Abba (h)
Hindi Papa or Pita-ji
Hungarian Apa, Apu, Papa or Edesapa
Icelandic Pabbi or Faoir
Indonesian Bapa, Ayah or Pak
Irish Athair or Daid
Italian Babbo
Japanese Otosan or Papa
Latin Pater, Papa or Atta
Norwegian Pappa or Far
Persian/Farsi Pedar, Pitar or Baabaa
Polish Tata or Ojciec
Portuguese Pai
Romanian Tata, Parinte or Taica
Russian Papa
Sicilian Patri
Slovak Otec
Spanish Papa, Viejo or Tata
Swedish Pappa
Swiss Vatter
Turkish Baba
Venetian Pare, Popa, 'Opa, Pupa or Papa
Welsh Tad
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ED NOTE: No matter what you call your dad, show him how special he is this Father’s Day.
THE METRO 7 ERRORS
Find the seven differences between these two pictures.
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HAPPY FATHER'S DAY!

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WASH In the United States, there are 50 states. Name the state that each of the words to the left are spelled inside the states name. For example, if the word was "for" the state would be California.
HI
VAN
COLOR

LAW
GIN
SIS
LAND
SOUR
CUT
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YOUR NAME:
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CONGRATULATIONS TO LAST MONTH'S KIDS QUIZ WINNERS

Pedro, Megmo, Mikey, Gina, Lake, Eric

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METRO KIDZ COOL SITE OF THE MONTH - THE SCIENCE TOY MAKER

This non-commercial site features projects that use easily available, inexpensive materials, and don't require special skills, tools materials or facilities. Activities are thoroughly tested to work, yet also have the potential to be improved by creative inventors and tinkerers.

http://www.sciencetoymaker.org

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A SHIRT & TIE ARE A GOOD GIFT FOR DAD... A CARD TO MATCH IS REALLY COOL!

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THIS IS WHAT YOU WILL NEED

Legal-size (8 1/2-by-14-inch) decorative paper.

Glue

Scissors

Crayons or Markers

THIS IS WHAT YOU NEED TO DO

Place paper facedown. Fold in half vertically; unfold. Line up left edge with centerline fold, and crease; repeat with right edge. Unfold, and lay flat. Fold top-left corner in to line up with outermost crease, forming a triangle; repeat on top-right corner. Using index fingers and thumbs, pinch together outside points of each triangle so they meet, and crease. While still pinching triangles, fold down top edge (this will make sleeves). Turn paper upside down, and flip it over. Fold down top edge 3/4 inch. Flip paper over. Fold top left and right corners so tips meet at centerline. Tuck bottom edge under collar, and flatten by creasing. 

For the tie, cut out an 8-by-1/2-inch strip of decorative paper. Knot paper. Snip close to knot on one side; trim other to a point. Glue to shirt.
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AUNTIE MARGARET SEZ: If buying Dad a shirt and tie, try to match them for your card.
If not, pick out Dad's favorite colors, and make sure to write something special for him.