Lifesize Monopoly at Brownsburg Public Library The next time you play a game using a game board, do something totally different, try d...

We all know that engaging students is important. But do you ever struggle with unique ways to engage your students? I know I do. One night, while laying in bed, I came up with a fun idea for teaching certain concepts. Life-Size Game Boards. Pretty cool huh? To make this happen, you will need to do a little prep. However, it will be very worth it! 1. Make sure you have large dice, cups and the board game tiles. (I linked my affiliate links for these if you need them!) 2. Print the clip art people, laminate and cut them out. Using binder clips, clip them to the cups. 3. Lay out the game board tiles in any formation that looks like a game board. 4. Print, cut and laminate the question cards. 5. Use masking tape or packing tape, tape the cards to the tiles. 6. Edit the vocabulary cards (the students will draw a word'from the pile each turn) to match the vocabulary words you need. 7. Students will roll ONE die, draw a card, and do the task on the board. If the student lands on a blank square, have them choose any task on the board to do. If the student gets it correct, they stay on the board. If the student misses, they go back to the beginning! First student to the end wins! I have done this game before, just not on a life-size game board until now! I just love it! This particular game is for vocabulary. You can add any vocabulary words you need your students to master. The vocabulary cards (not the game squares) are editable. I will also be adding more games like character traits, text features, and more! I cannot wait to see pictures of your students using these as well! If you would like this for your classroom, you can grab a copy in my TpT Shop. I also have a Character Traits version posted as well, and a Growing Bundle! Let me know how this works for you!

Everyone's favorite board games get a whole lot more fun when they're super-sized. (Also: the pieces are harder to lose.) We've gathered up a collection of jumbo variations on classic board games—if you think we've missed a good one, let us know in the co

A few years back I put together a life-sized Candy Land game for an Easter event. I am going to be honest, this was not an easy project, but once it was finished it was great. The kids loved it, the parents loved it, and we’ll have it for years to come. In this post, […]

We all know that engaging students is important. But do you ever struggle with unique ways to engage your students? I know I do. One night, while laying in bed, I came up with a fun idea for teaching certain concepts. Life-Size Game Boards. Pretty cool huh? To make this happen, you will need to do a little prep. However, it will be very worth it! 1. Make sure you have large dice, cups and the board game tiles. (I linked my affiliate links for these if you need them!) 2. Print the clip art people, laminate and cut them out. Using binder clips, clip them to the cups. 3. Lay out the game board tiles in any formation that looks like a game board. 4. Print, cut and laminate the question cards. 5. Use masking tape or packing tape, tape the cards to the tiles. 6. Edit the vocabulary cards (the students will draw a word'from the pile each turn) to match the vocabulary words you need. 7. Students will roll ONE die, draw a card, and do the task on the board. If the student lands on a blank square, have them choose any task on the board to do. If the student gets it correct, they stay on the board. If the student misses, they go back to the beginning! First student to the end wins! I have done this game before, just not on a life-size game board until now! I just love it! This particular game is for vocabulary. You can add any vocabulary words you need your students to master. The vocabulary cards (not the game squares) are editable. I will also be adding more games like character traits, text features, and more! I cannot wait to see pictures of your students using these as well! If you would like this for your classroom, you can grab a copy in my TpT Shop. I also have a Character Traits version posted as well, and a Growing Bundle! Let me know how this works for you!

I cannot claim the genius of this idea, those props have to go to Amy at her blog, The Show Me Librarian. Last fall we offered Life-Size Candyland and Clue at our library and the kids had a blast. If you’re thinking about adding this type of programming, Chutes & Ladders was by far the easiest of the three. For Life-Size Chutes & Ladders I used masking tape (a lot of masking tape), cardstock in bright colors, and yarn. We also created some really neat spinners using old DVDs and DVD cases (of which we have plenty). We ended up with a really small number of kids, but the kids who played had an awesome time. We made a board of about 50 squares with five ladders and five chutes and the kids lived for those ladders and were so upset when they had to slide down the chutes. Each child got a spinner and as they came in, I gave them a nametag with their name and a number to help me know what order the kids were in. We had only about eight kids, if you have any more, I would suggest starting simultaneous games so the kids wouldn’t have to wait too long for their turn. Having the individual spinners, definitely sped up the process between the kids’ turns which makes everyone much happier.

Learn what is under your skin with a fun life-size human body project for kids. Download FREE skeletal system bones and organ printables!

Study the human body anatomy with kids by making an anatomy model with these free printable life-size human body organs!

I have seen so many great ideas for review games out there. I thought I would compile a list of my favorites to have as a resource. I fig...

Quick Overview: It’s the classic game of Guess Wh …

Samson Objectives: The students will be able to - retell the story of Samson - identify Philistia, Israel, and Gaza on a map - explain that Samson’s strength did not come from within himself, but from God - identify who you can ask to help you in making the right decisions Review: Prayer, questions and vocabulary words from last week’s lesson Vocabulary Words: (Write the bold words on the board and discuss with class) Blind- not able to see Feast- a large meal to celebrate something Philistines- they were people who hated the Israelites. They wanted to take their land and make the Israelites their slaves. The Philistines were from Philistia (show students this on a map or have one of the students find it on a map) Israelites- people from Israel that are also called Hebrews (show students this on a map or have one of the students find it on a map) Gaza- seaport and important city in biblical times (show students this on a map or have one of the students find it on a map) Plan: Read story: "Samson" and then ask questions Activities: Introduce activities: Who is granted tremendous strength by God to combat his enemies and perform heroic feats unachievable by ordinary humans? (Samson) dltk-bible.com- Samson and Delilah lesson with memory verse, teacher's guide, puzzle, take home sheet, coloring pages, crafts and activities, etc. childrensermons.com- Samson object lesson sermons4kids.com- God's Strong Man: Samson object lesson with group activities, coloring, puzzles, worship bulletin calvarycurriculum.com- 3 lessons with memory verses, circle the correct words, true or false, fill in the blanks, puzzles, and color sheets. - Samson Is Born - Samson and Delilah - Samson Pulls Down a Temple ministry-to-children.com- “Samson for Kids” (Judges 13-16) Sunday School Lesson ministry-to-children.com- Samson Bible Lesson for Kids whatchristianswanttoknow.com- Samson and Delilah: Sunday School Lesson With Sample Questions sundayschoolsources.com- Samson, Israel’s Strong Judge (lesson) Crafts: sermons4kids.com- God's Strong Man: Samson group activities (crafts) craftingthewordofgod.com- In Chains (craft) Introduce craft: What did Delilah do to Samson to lose his strength? Cut his hair. We are going to help Samson grow back his hair. Hair Growing Samson- Cute craft that students actually grow hair for Samson. (Crafts From Your Favorite Bible Stories by Kathy Ross, pages 26 & 27). littlesprinklesoffun.com- Chia Pet Another cute grass growing craft that you can use for Samson. Introduce craft: Who is granted tremendous strength by God to combat his enemies and perform heroic feats unachievable by ordinary humans? (Samson) Samson Bible Story Wheel (Bible Wheels to Make and Enjoy by Carmen Sorvillo, page 25 & 26.) Games: sermons4kids.com- God's Strong Man: Samson group activities (games) Super Strength (God Gives Samson Strength)- This game will help your students realize that God gives us strength as they play tag and learn about Samson. (The Encyclopedia of Bible Games for Children’s Ministry by Group Publishing, page 41.) i.pinimg.com- Samson Game (printable game board and you make your own game cards) biblestoryprintables.com- This is a file folder game for children to use multiplication and division skills to convert inches to feet. Mount the game to the file folder then let children use the playing pieces to solve the equations. (Scroll down to this.) jesus-without-language.net- Samson Flip Cards (scroll down to this) Print and play with your Samson cards. Lay out the cards face down and have the youngsters take turns to look for pairs. If using before the story then have the children hold up each card as the person/symbol is mentioned in the story. If using after the story, when a pair is found, have the child say how the character / symbol appeared in the story. Really Big Book of bible Games by Gospel Light On Guard (page 166)- Samson made some bad choices when he was tempted. God’s Words tells us to be on our guard so that we won’t make bad choices in tempting situations. We can ask God for self-control to help us always make the best choice. Let’s practice being on our guard in this game. Strong Obstacles (page 175)- Samson kept doing things that made it hard for him to follow the instructions God had given him. His wrong actions were obstacles- things that kept him from obeying God. We’re going to play a game where we form an obstacle course with our bodies. Introduce game: What did Philistines do to Samson when they captured him? How do you think it is being blind? Discuss. Samson, A Mighty Man Need: Blindfold or paper bag that can fit over student’s head. Directions: Student must guess whose face he is touching while blindfolded. Teacher might have to do hand-over-hand to keep the touching just on the head and face. These games are free, however they can only to be used for classroom and personal use. They may not be published on any websites or other electronic media, or distributed in newsletters, bulletins, or any other form or sold for profit. Reproduction or retransmission of any materials, in whole or in part, in any manner, is not permitted. All graphics/images/clipart etc. used on these activities are not my own and are from various internet sources. Samson (file folder game)- Answer questions about Samson as you work your way around the board. Try to be the first player to remove all of your pillar while other players attempt to add to it. Introduce game: Samson did not always choose the right thing to do. Can you choose the right thing to do and not give into pressures around you? Who can you ask to help you in making the right decisions? WWJD (file folder game)- Making the right decisions in life is hard to do, but if you let Jesus be your guide and think, “What Would Jesus Do?” it will make it a lot easier. Introduce game: Why do problems come into our life? People face problems every day. Some are harder than others. There are many choices that the person can have to solve his/her problem, but which one is the best? Samson did not always choose the right thing to do. Who can you ask to help you in making the right decisions? What would Jesus want us to do? Moral Dilemmas Card Game- (Scroll down for this.) Snacks: Introduce snack: To be strong like Samson you need energy. Let’s eat some energy snacks. (Examples: veggies dipped in a ranch dressing, fruit dipped in a sweet creamy dip, protein shake, etc.) hubpages.com- Simple Trail Mix Recipes cooks.com- Trail Mix Recipes Puzzles, Mazes, Worksheets: dltk-bible.com- Samson and Delilah (maze) biblewise.com- The Strongest Man in Israel (maze) More 365 Activities for Kids- (do any of the Samson puzzles, mazes, dot-to-dot, spot the difference, etc. from April 25 - 30). catholicmom.com- Samson (word search) sermons4kids.com- God's Strong Man: Samson (word search) biblepathwayadventures.com- Samson (word search) dltk-bible.com- Samson and Delilah puzzles (anagrams, crosswords, cryptogram, maze, word-mining sheets, word searches) biblewise.com- Use the code to discover how Samson lost his strength. sermons4kids.com- God's Strong Man: Samson (decoder) biblepathwayadventures.com- Samson (word scramble) biblewise.com- Take the first letter of each of the objects in these pictures, and find a name of a town Samson visited. Then unscramble the letters to find the name of the town. biblewise.com- Break the Code - Samson's Strength sermons4kids.com- God's Strong Man: Samson (crossword) calvarycurriculum.com- 3 lessons with circle the correct words, true or false, fill in the blanks, puzzles, etc. - Samson Is Born - Samson and Delilah - Samson Pulls Down a Temple jesus-without-language.net- Samson Worksheet This Samson worksheet is a good way of recapping on the story. It’s a very full worksheet that looks beyond the Delilah story to encompass the whole 4 chapters of Judges. Starting with the Nazirite promise and ending with giving Samson a new hairstyle the children are encouraged to look up, sketch, solve and ponder their way through the story. This worksheet is best done in a group and one activity is discussion based, though it would be easily completed as an independent activity with a small amount of adult input. biblepathwayadventures.com- Samson & Delilah (matching) salmiyachurch.com- Samson Worksheets whatchristianswanttoknow.com- Samson and Delilah: Sunday School Lesson With Sample Questions (that can easily be made into a worksheet) churchofjesuschrist.org- Samson Discussion and Application Questions that can easily be made into a worksheet hubpages.com- Samson Worksheets ebiblestudy.org- Samson Worksheet (scroll down and click on Lesson 6 Worksheet) quiz.christiansunite.com- Samson Quiz that can easily be made into a worksheet keyway.ca- Samson Quiz that can easily be made into a worksheet

Make a working heart pump model, hold a stuffed animal "blood drive," and more!

A fun and fairly easy program to put together, Life-Size Clue was a hit with our middle school audience and something we'll repeat in the future!

By Diane Gilleland Why gather around a table to play board games when you can play them all over the house? Scrounge up a few inexpensive materials,

Our Bishop just held his annual life-size foosball game for all the ym and yw. I love this activity because it involves everyone. We divide them into 2 teams--mix 'em all up. Adult leaders are on the side-lines keeping the ball in play and making sure they do not use their hands. Line up just like a foosball table, alternating direction and team. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 They hold onto pvc pipe that varies in size. The hands are not allowed to let go of the pipe and cannot be used to swat the ball...only feet. The middle rows are 4 kids across--facing each other. With this closer contact, may I suggest a beach ball. The next line-up is 3 across and they are trying to score. The next row are the defenders, 2 across. The goalie just has to hold their own pipe but they cannot use it to defend, just feet. While some were waiting for their turn to play we had an oversized game of twister going.

Introduction · Introduce Life Size Candyland Activity Description · Since it's debut, Candyland has been a favorite game with both kids and adults alike. For a memorable game of giant proportions, have the kids become the game pieces in a life size version of the classic board game. Activity · Gingerbread Tree o Rainbow Trail · Peppermint Forest · Gumdrop Mountains o Gumdrop Pass · Licorice Forest · Peanut Acres · Lollipop Woods · Snow Flake Lake · Chocolate Swamp · Candy Castle

I'm back, sorry for the long delay following up on this project. When we last left off, the main game board was done. Now it was time to lock in and layout the body parts to be removed. The original idea by producers was to make the Operation game DIY themed, each organ had a crafty/how-to pun. Sort of like the original game where a bucket represented "water on the knee" and not an actual body part. The initial part list was very long with a lot of fun ideas, but the segment producer and I needed to edit it down to what parts would work well spaced across the board. As I began to lay it all out and make templates for the holes yet to come. The hope was to make each body part an actual 3-dimensional representation of that body part (as illustrated by the picture below, using wrenches for the "wrenched ribs" and a piece of wood for the "plywood patella"). Just then, at this point, the game was revised. As happens often in TV. Instead of the DIY theme, it was decided to make it a challenge to see how well the players knew ACTUAL human anatomy, picking and pulling the right body part based on a clue. I must admit, this made me very happy. The clock was against me, and making a faux liver was time consuming enough, but also having to glitter it? There was a second revision that also worked to my deadline advantage. I suggested this one, and was thankfully approved. While trying to make 3-dimentional parts work, I discovered some parts would be far more difficult and awkward to remove than others. It would really slow the game play up. My change was that all be flat cut-outs (like the original game) so each part was similar in weight and thickness, but the odd shape of each would prove challenging. I would also add (again like the original game) a knook or cranny the tweezers could easily grab (if the players noticed it). Now that the game was figured out. I plotted out the parts and sizes on the board in actual size by placing tracing paper over and drawing each body part hole. I then sketched the actual body part onto the trace paper obviously smaller than the hole so it could be removed. Next, I inked each sketch, scanned, and colored in Photoshop. Several examples... Happy to say each happened to be under 8.5' x 11" in size so I could print out on my own printer. I spray-glued them onto black foam core (so the outlines matched the edges) and cut out with an X-Acto. Body parts to remove done! This may seem redundant, but to ensure each hole was the right size, each finished part became a new template that I re-traced onto the board. Only then did I cut the hole in the board for each (about a 1/2" wider than the part). Next in Part Four, making the boxes under the holes to hold the body parts, and the electronics to make BUZZ and the nose light up!

VIENNA — Prekindergarten students at Greenmont Elementary School ended their year last week by playing life-sized versions of some classic board games. The event was devised by prekindergarten teacher Tina Lowers and classroom aide Billie Lunduski as an end-of-year activity. The school year for prekindergarten students ended May 18. “Greenmont pre-k celebrated with a family-oriented […]

Get your students moving with active review games. Tons of fun ideas to review the standards while having fun in the classroom.

P A R T I E S ! ! ! ! Seriously! I'm am such a HUGE procrastinator, just getting out invitations is a monumental task for me! Don't...

After we had such fun with Life Size Clue last fall, I knew I wanted to do another life size game in the summer. I was inspired by this picture and also this one on Pinterest to host Life Size Sorry for my teens. I went low cost and low tech with the layout. The Sorry game board was much easier to set up than the Clue board was. I always turn the game board into a table in Microsoft Word. It makes it easier for me to gather my supplies and lay the board out. The game board itself was pieces of cardstock (8.5x11). The slides I marked using circles, rectangles, and triangles of construction paper. The start bays, safety zones, and homes were all made using construction paper. Pawns were made by blowing up a clipart image from clker.com and coloring them. Ideally, I wanted 4 pawns and 1 captain for each color. The pawns move and the captain draws the cards and directs them. We ended up with just enough teens to have the pawns. I drew the cards for all colors and they decided amongst themselves how to move. Prizes were boxes of movie candy. This event was lots of fun and simple to set up. We played almost twice in two hours. I look forward to playing it again soon.

If you haven't heard the word, one thing that really...no I mean REALLY...gets kids excited to add is a life-size number line. Of course that is with a little help of the teacher playing it up like it's a big ol' deal! Today, we did just that. It's as easy as butcher paper and a marker. I modeled first by standing on a number, moving a certain number of spots, and stopping on a number. After a few kiddos went through the motions, we added in our addition vocabulary..."If we start on 8 and add 3 more our total is 11." When doing this activity, make sure to express the importance of immediately moving to the next number when counting on. Sometimes the kids like to start counting with the number they start on instead of moving with the first number they count. In this freebie on TpT from Team Fannin, there is a page that is dedicated to the strategy of using the number line to add. We glued this bad boy in our math journal and ran through a few practice problems together. We are rockin' and rollin' our mission of addition!

I'm a literacy lover...getting my Masters of Education in Reading makes that pretty evident. So, when it comes to teaching math in the classroom I often felt like I was doing a terrible job. My brain does not go the math route. And trying to convince my learners that math was amazing got a little

It's game time!

Passionate about the medieval fantasy world, I started making medieval-style banners in the colors of "The Witcher". The fabrics used are upholstery velvet for a perfect fit, and the back is 100/100 cotton. Ideal for living room decoration, headboard, playroom or other. You can also use them for your LARP/larp games. Let your imagination speak! Product dimensions: 60 x 120 cm I also make personalized standards. The pole is not sold, it simply serves as a presentation support.

This month we are focusing on integrating science into our studies. It always seems like there is more work to do than there are hours in the day and sometimes science gets pushed on the back burner. This Butterfly Life Cycle Game is a fun way to work science into the day!

We did a Life Size Candyland event in December at our Oakland and Leesburg branches, and it was SO FUN! Before I go any further I have to mention that these events would not have been possible wit…

Paper Doll X-Ray … great x-ray activity inspired by Spell Outloud Print one blank person (click the image above) on white paper. Stack printed paper on top of one black paper. Cut out together making one black paper doll + one white paper doll. Decorate the white person to look like you. Draw bones with a white crayon on the black. Staple together. X-Ray Bones Puzzles … Printable from the University of Texas at Austin. Print out this child-sized skeleton on 8 1/2 x 11” paper here. Click on “Activities/Teaching Resources” Click on “Life Size Printouts” Choose “Juvenile Homo Sapiens” Assemble on the floor or wall. X-Ray Handprints … we did this years ago before my oldest started school. A fun activity and I get to keep his handprints! Paint palms and fingers with white paint. Press on black paper. Let dry & trace with white crayon to make a handprint x-ray! The Skeleton Song & Dance … what a fun little video to dance along to! Have the kids get up and dance along. Try to wiggle and shake the bones they are singing about! Edible X-ray Bones … We actually made these bone breadsticks for Halloween, but they would be a fun snack to do along with X-rays too. Use any breadstick recipe you have. I included my favorite below Roll out and use a pizza cutter to cut into strips. Slice 2-3” up each end and roll to form the end of the bone. My orthopedic husband let me know that there is actually no bone in the body that looks like this … oh well, they tasted great! I like to brush with a little melted butter, then sprinkle with garlic salt and parmesan cheese (before I cut them into strips.) They would also be good brushed with a little melted butter and sprinkled with cinnamon & sugar! See more X-Ray activities here!

Life-sized board games are all the rage right now. Not long ago I got to try my hand at it when we did a Live Clue program for teens. Unfortunately, I can't take credit for developing this program. That credit belongs to my predecessor, who is now working in another department at the library. But she did such a good job with this program that we had lots of requests to do it again this year. Fortunately, my predecessor was willing to help out with the program and show me how it's supposed to work. At its most basic, the Live Clue event is a lot like playing the classic board game. Players divided themselves into groups of no more than six. Everyone in each group is dealt cards from the deck which represent the rooms, suspects, and weapons. The players must make suggestions to uncover clues. The idea is to use the process of elimination to figure out exactly who committed the murder, what weapon was used, and in what room the murder took place. What makes this program special is that instead of moving small plastic pieces around the board, the players all take on the persona of one of the characters and physically move from room to room in the library to make their suggestions. Since we were using different areas of the library as the "rooms" for this game, my co-worker also re-wrote the game's back story, which we read to the group before beginning play, to give it an appropriate library setting. The story reads as follows: Each of the Clue characters has a secret: They’re very bad at returning library books on time. The Library Director has invited these six people to the library to discuss their long overdue books. Unbeknownst to her, each person would rather commit murder than return their books and has snuck a weapon into the library. Although everyone had murder on the brain, only one of them actually succeeded in killing the Library Director. Tonight you will become one of the Library Delinquents and it’s your job to find out who committed the crime, what weapon they used, and in what part of the library the murder occurred. Everyone’s a suspect, even you…… To set the mood, teen volunteers used decorations like caution tape, masking tape body outlines, and plastic "weapons" all around the library. A few participants also came in dressed as Clue characters, FBI agents, detectives, and the like. Since we wanted to make use of the entire library for this program, it made sense to do Live Clue as an after-hours event so that we weren't disturbing other library patrons. We held the program on a Friday because the library closes at 5:00 on that day. This way "after-hours" did not equate to "really late at night." The teens gathered at the library for pizza and to hear a brief explanation of the rules a half hour before the library closed. Once the doors were locked the teens divided themselves into groups of six and headed into the library to start trying to solve the case. We played for one hour with a hard cut-off time, and this amount of time was just about perfect for most groups to solve their case. One group actually had time to start, but not finish, a second case. Twelve teens were in attendance for this program, which actually was a very good number. You can have as many as six people in each group (one for each of the six murder suspects) and it's more fun if the groups are larger, so it was wonderful that we could have two full groups. I did require registration for this program so that I would know how much pizza to buy and how many volunteers I would need. Three adult or older teen volunteers helped out with this program. Each volunteer acted as a group leader and was in charge of coordinating a group of six teens, leading them around the library as they made their suggestions, and keeping everyone focused on the game. With all of the walking around it could be a little bit tricky to keep player order straight, so it was the group leader's job to focus on turn order and further explain the rules if anyone had questions. Since I had at least one volunteer with each group, this left me with the ability to float between the groups and help out as needed, plus it gave me the chance to interact with everyone instead of being tied to a small selection of the teens in attendance. What kind of work went into creating this program? It actually wasn't much work for me since this program had been done before and we already had most of the things we needed from past Live Clue events. My predecessor, however, must have put in a bit of time to get things ready when she first began doing this program. She had made all of the cards needed to represent the rooms, people, and weapons using Publisher, and then had then all printed and laminated. She also created "case folders" for each player. The case folders were color coded to correspond with the character that each player had chosen. Inside the folder was a rules sheet that included the back story and a slip that players to use to mark the clues they had seen. The good thing is that once these pieces were made, they were totally reusable. All I had to do was print new clue sheets to restock the case folders, sort the clue cards and, of course, coordinate registration and the volunteers. Expenses for this program were minimal, limited only to pizza and a few rolls of caution tape for decoration. The hardest part of this program was getting everyone to understand the rules. I highly suggest playing the board game yourself before doing the Live version so that you understand exactly how making a suggestion and uncovering clues works. Honestly, this part of the game is something that's tricky to explain concisely and it makes the most sense after you just do it a few times. Be sure that your volunteers are also very well-trained and are experts on making suggestions as well, since they're the ones who will have to do most of the explaining to the teens. The single hardest part of this program was keeping some of the younger teens focused and following the rules correctly. Not a problem for most of the participants, but a couple of them were easily distracted which lead to some overall confusion for the group. Generally, though, everyone stayed on task with some firm guidance from the group leaders.

Get your students moving with active review games. Tons of fun ideas to review the standards while having fun in the classroom.

Unleash the power of creativity and customization in your classroom with our "Human-Sized Blank Monopoly" set. This versatile resource provides blank posters that can be tailored to any topic of your choosing, transforming your classroom into an interactive learning environment where students can explore various subjects through the exciting format of a life-sized Monopoly game. Set Highlights: Blank Posters: Includes a full set of blank posters ready for you to fill in with topics relevant to your lesson plans. Whether it’s history, science, literature, math, or any other subject, these posters can be customized to suit your educational needs. Interactive Game Format: Designed to emulate the classic Monopoly game, this set allows students to physically move around the board, engaging in active learning and hands-on participation. Creative Flexibility: Offers the freedom to design your own questions, challenges, and rewards, making the game as educational and relevant as possible for your students. Easy Setup: All you need is a 3 by 3 meter mat to set up the game board, making it easy to implement in any classroom space. Why This Resource Is Essential: Customizable Learning: Allows you to tailor the game to specific topics, ensuring it aligns perfectly with your curriculum and learning objectives. Engages Students: The life-sized game format encourages students to participate actively, making learning dynamic and fun. Versatile Use: Suitable for any subject, providing endless possibilities for educational activities and projects. Promotes Collaboration: Encourages teamwork and communication as students navigate the game and solve challenges together. Ideal For: Teachers looking to create engaging, topic-specific activities that bring lessons to life. Educators who want to incorporate active learning and physical movement into their teaching strategies. Any classroom environment where interactive and customizable learning tools are valued. With the "Human-Sized Blank Monopoly" set, you have the ultimate tool for transforming any lesson into an exciting adventure. Customize the posters to fit your educational needs, set up your 3 by 3 meter mat, and watch as your students immerse themselves in a fun, engaging, and educational experience that they will remember long after the lesson is over.

Target "size of the problem" by describing and solving problems for emotional regulation. Activities, visuals, social story and goals!

My kids are my life. I love hanging out with them and coming up with fun things to do together. With it being summertime we are pretty much living outside from the time we get up until we are off to bed. I noticed the kids were starting to get a little bored lately, so I […]

Download and print this fun game that explores the bones of the body - learn about the skeleton while competing with friends!