Grandma Sycamore Bread is a special homemade bread. I love it because it's soft, fluffy, and tastes so good.
I had sooooooo much fun doing this monster art project in my son Elliot's kindergarten class recently! I chose to do this project because Elliot LOVES monsters and he LOVES using his imagination to make characters come to life. We have enjoyed using popsicle stick puppets for many many years and he ...
Giant Game of Operation: I was recently asked to be in a dunk tank at my elementary school's end of the year carnival. As much as I love being continuously dropped into a tank of cold water by vindictive elementary students, I instead offered to make a game. What I c…
I am so excited to share this new product with you all. Recently, I’ve really gotten into making social-emotional games like my Social Skills Land and Social Superstar Games. My students love playing them all and I’ve found that they’ve been so much more effective than more “traditional” social-emotional lessons because the kids feel engaged ...
I recently invented this Articles of Faith memorization game for a Young Women’s activity, but it would also be perfect for Family Home Evening. I love the card game Spoons. It is loud and crazy. Usually with Spoons...
I love finding common items around the house and making games with them. I recently came across a tin of dominoes and put those babies to work! My students LOVE the idea of playing with dominoes even if they are sharpening their math skills while doing so! These games can be played alone or with partners. Partners tend to make them even more fun! Ordering Products Students choose five dominoes, turn them over, and multiply each side together. Order the products from least to greatest or greatest to least. Want to make it a game? Partners order their dominos then find the difference between their greatest number and least number. The partner with the greatest (or least) difference wins. Multiplication War Students begin with dominoes face down. Each student chooses a domino. On the count of three, students turn over their domino and multiply the dots on one side by the dots on the other side. The student with the highest product wins the dominoes. Even/Odd Sort Add, subtract, or multiply the dots on the dominoes then sort the answer by odd or even numbers. Want to make it a game? Before the game begins state a rule. The partner with the most even numbers or odd numbers wins the set. Prime/Composite Sort Add, subtract, or multiply the dots on the dominoes then sort the answer by prime or composite. Want to make it a game? Before the game begins state a rule. The partner with the most prime numbers or the most composite numbers wins. Coordinate pairs Provide students with a coordinate grid. Students plot points using the dots on the dominoes. One side is the x-coordinate; the other side is the y-coordinate. Ordering Decimals Students choose five dominoes and turn them over. One side is the whole number; the other side is the decimal. Order the decimals from least to greatest or greatest to least. Want to make it a game? Partners order their dominos then find the difference between their greatest decimal and least decimal. The partner with the greatest (or least) difference wins. Compare Decimals Students choose two dominoes and turn them over. One side is the whole number; the other side is the decimal. Compare both dominoes. Want to make it a game? Each partner chooses one domino. Then, they compare their decimal. The partner with the greatest (or least) decimal wins. Add or Subtract Decimals Students choose two dominoes and turn them over. One side is the whole number; the other side is the decimal. Add or subtract the decimals. Want to make it a game? Partners compare their sum or difference. The partner with the greatest (or least) sum or difference wins. Compare Fractions Students choose two dominoes and turn them over. One side is the numerator; the other side is the denominator Compare both fractions. Want to make it a game? Each partner chooses one domino. Then, they compare their fraction. The partner with the greatest (or least) fraction wins. Ordering Fractions Students choose five dominoes and turn them over. One side is the numerator; the other side is the denominator Order the fractions from least to greatest or greatest to least. Want to make it a game? Partners order their dominos then find the difference between their greatest fraction and least fraction. The partner with the greatest (or least) difference wins. For a printable version of these games, you can download it HERE. This printable is perfect to laminate and attach to a loose leaf ring for easy access. Teaching With Simplicity Pinterest Facebook Instagram Teachers Pay Teachers
For those of you who are familiar with my blog – you will know that I LOVE flip books. I use apraxia flip books all the time in therapy and love the versatility they provide. I recently put …
Our family would rather spend time outdoors than indoors. We love nature! That said, sometimes mother nature is uncooperative. On these days, it can be fun to pull out some nature games. Nat…
Grandma Sycamore Bread is a special homemade bread. I love it because it's soft, fluffy, and tastes so good.
I recently saw in my Scholastic order a book that was shared on Chalk Talk (a blog I LOVE). I got the book and used it today to work with my class on verbs. Check out what we did! April has a free pattern for the cows on her blog here at Chalk Talk! I...
I love finding common items around the house and making games with them. I recently came across a tin of dominoes and put those babies to work! My students LOVE the idea of playing with dominoes even if they are sharpening their math skills while doing so! These games can be played alone or with partners. Partners tend to make them even more fun! Ordering Products Students choose five dominoes, turn them over, and multiply each side together. Order the products from least to greatest or greatest to least. Want to make it a game? Partners order their dominos then find the difference between their greatest number and least number. The partner with the greatest (or least) difference wins. Multiplication War Students begin with dominoes face down. Each student chooses a domino. On the count of three, students turn over their domino and multiply the dots on one side by the dots on the other side. The student with the highest product wins the dominoes. Even/Odd Sort Add, subtract, or multiply the dots on the dominoes then sort the answer by odd or even numbers. Want to make it a game? Before the game begins state a rule. The partner with the most even numbers or odd numbers wins the set. Prime/Composite Sort Add, subtract, or multiply the dots on the dominoes then sort the answer by prime or composite. Want to make it a game? Before the game begins state a rule. The partner with the most prime numbers or the most composite numbers wins. Coordinate pairs Provide students with a coordinate grid. Students plot points using the dots on the dominoes. One side is the x-coordinate; the other side is the y-coordinate. Ordering Decimals Students choose five dominoes and turn them over. One side is the whole number; the other side is the decimal. Order the decimals from least to greatest or greatest to least. Want to make it a game? Partners order their dominos then find the difference between their greatest decimal and least decimal. The partner with the greatest (or least) difference wins. Compare Decimals Students choose two dominoes and turn them over. One side is the whole number; the other side is the decimal. Compare both dominoes. Want to make it a game? Each partner chooses one domino. Then, they compare their decimal. The partner with the greatest (or least) decimal wins. Add or Subtract Decimals Students choose two dominoes and turn them over. One side is the whole number; the other side is the decimal. Add or subtract the decimals. Want to make it a game? Partners compare their sum or difference. The partner with the greatest (or least) sum or difference wins. Compare Fractions Students choose two dominoes and turn them over. One side is the numerator; the other side is the denominator Compare both fractions. Want to make it a game? Each partner chooses one domino. Then, they compare their fraction. The partner with the greatest (or least) fraction wins. Ordering Fractions Students choose five dominoes and turn them over. One side is the numerator; the other side is the denominator Order the fractions from least to greatest or greatest to least. Want to make it a game? Partners order their dominos then find the difference between their greatest fraction and least fraction. The partner with the greatest (or least) difference wins. For a printable version of these games, you can download it HERE. This printable is perfect to laminate and attach to a loose leaf ring for easy access. Teaching With Simplicity Pinterest Facebook Instagram Teachers Pay Teachers
A fun and creative way to explore sound in your classroom! I recently picked up the book "Red and Yellow's Noisy Night" by Josh Selig and fell in love with it. It is one of those books that can be extended into all content areas of the classroom! One way we extended our new book was
I was recently asked to offer some advice about correcting for those tricky sound errors — lisps and lateralized productions of the sibilants /s/, /z/, /sh/ and /ch/. If you are an SLP, you …
This ESL role play worksheet contains 5 role-playing dialogues dealing with various issues you may experience during your holiday.
I finally finished it!!! I started this poster last year and got sidetracked and did not end up completing it...Tho I recently came back to it and finished it out! This is for all the folks who played and loved the game! I thought it was incredible, and I hope you all enjoy this artwork! Comes printed on 11x17 size heavyweight 80lb cardstock and ships with Fast 2-day USPS Priority mail shipping. (Please allow up to 5 days for processing. Orders are generally shipped out on tuesdays).
Do have someone in your life who needs encouragement? Make them an encouragement box! Fill it will several things that will bring them joy.
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Art sub plan in my TPT shop about Bruce Gray - completely no prep; fully scripted; and uses simple materials.
These cards focus on teaching spelling for visual learners and story-based learners, both of which I have found to be VERY effective with my kids.
Mini Art Print Size: 13x18cm - 5 x7 inch Art Print Size: 28x35.5 cm - 11x14 inch Midi Art Print Size: 30x40cm - 11.8x15.8 inch Large Art Print Size: 50x70cm - 20x27.5 inch I love Leicester. It's a place that has picked itself up by its boot laces and through hard work and self-belief, has pulled itself into the 21st Century to become a successful city with ambition and dreams. My depiction of Leicester references the old and the new. King Richard III (who was recently found to be buried under a car park and Leicester took claim to his bones, which are now a tourist attraction and museum in the city) is across the river from a flying spaceman whilst Leicester City fans roar with pride and passion for their home. Shop Julia's Art on Etsy! https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/JuliaGash An additional charge will occur for delivery on framed orders outside of the UK & Europe, contact us for a quote. Additional Options * Personalise your Print! Customise one of Julia's Cityscapes with your own personal message by choosing the customised option. * Frame your art print with a high quality, sustainable picture frame and create the perfect, personal gift that's ready to hang on your wall. Frame Composition: Wood, Clear Acrylic Glazing, Hardboard Backing
i recently fell in LOVE with @softerhaze's newest cc collection of denim and i had to do a lookbook centered around it and styling those pieces. enjoy! you can find the cc collection featured HERE ♡…
I recently shared my top 10 favorite games to play with my husband, which you can check out by clicking HERE!
