Whether inspired from Oh, The Places You’ll Go, The Lorax or the buildings in Who-ville, the common thread is fun!

Fun Dr Seuss games and activities that are perfect for doing in the classroom with students or at home with kids!

Dr. Seuss - Thing Two - Toddler And Youth Short Sleeve Graphic T-Shirt

Have struggling reader issues causing your kid to be behind? Or, maybe your child hates reading? Is teaching how to read is sucking all the fun out of books? Here's how to help a child with reading difficulties, how to read challenges, and how to motivate your child to choose books they love. Here's how to help a child who doesn't like to read and understand the biggest mistake you're making when teaching at home for grade level learning and prevent future problems!

These inspirational quotes for teens are perfect for staying positive, focused, and happy every single day!

Celebrate Dr Seuss Day on March 2 with these Dr Seuss Quotes copywork printables to help your students with their grammar and handwriting. For grades 1-8

Try these fun learning activities for Great Day for Up, a book by Dr. Seuss. Crafts, songs, and activities are great for early readers.

Celebrate Dr. Seuss' Birthday or Earth Day with this easy kids craft! Make your own Lorax Paper Bag Puppet with this free printable template!

Free unit studies and lessons for March. Includes Women’s History Month, Dr. Seuss Day, Lent, Pi Day, St. Patrick’s Day, Spring, & much more!

Dr Seuss coloring pages and free printables for kids of all ages to go with the children's books: huge list of Dr Seuss week coloring pages worksheet, lessons and even Seuss lessons and activity packs. Ultimate list of free learning websites for Dr Seuss freebies for preschool, kindergarten and up to boost learning with books and fun for Read Across America activities to download and print!

Check out this outstanding list of The Lorax activities & more to extend learning fun with this Dr. Seuss book (& celebrate Earth Day!).

Celebrate Dr. Seuss Day in Deep Space Sparkle style with this easy-to-draw Cat in the Hat. Start with a pencil, eraser, black marker...

Dr. Seuss Day is celebrated in Elementary Schools around the country on March 2nd. The primary grades go crazy with their celebrations because most Dr. Seuss books appeal to that age level. I teach 5th grade so it is a bit more toned down that day. It is more difficult to tie the celebrations into grade level appropriate curriculum. The first thing we do is decorate our classroom door for the occasion. I photocopied a hat and had each student color their own. I used to buy premade cut outs but through the years I realized it would be more expensive that way. I could laminate them and re use them every year but they wouldn't be able to keep them. By having them color their own, the students were able to keep them when the day was over and we moved on to Pi Day. I send a newsletter home every Sunday night and I love to change the theme each month. I bought this newsletter template set with 24 editable templates from The Brown Bag teacher on TPT for $6.00. It was one of my best TPT purchases. I searched the Internet to find free printables with inspirational quotes from Dr. Seuss and printed them out on cardstock. One of the assignments we completed related to Dr. Seuss were Theodor Seuss Geisel Research Banners. They made an eye catching and informative display hanging in my classroom. I purchased them on TPT from Elementary Lesson Plans for $1.25. 5th graders love food! My husband made the kids deviled eggs with green food dye and wrapped up ham slices in honor of "Green Eggs & Ham." My teaching partner made a special "Cat in the Hat" treat with gummy Lifesavers and Oreos. We finished up the day with a Goal Setting Activity based on "Oh, the Places You Will Go" that I purchased on TPT from Sunshine on a Cloudy Day for $4.00. Still need more Dr. Seuss Day (Read Across America) Ideas? Check out my previous blog posts!

Get the perfect balance of fun and comfort with this Juniors' Dr. Seuss Congratulations Today Is Your Day Graphic Tank Top. FEATURES Scoopneck Sleeveless FABRIC & CARE Polyester, cotton Machine wash Imported

If you’ve got some Lorax loving littles, they’re going to LOVE this Truffula Tree Art project. Whether you’re using the Lorax for earth day activities or for Dr. Seuss’ Birthday, this is an easy and fun Dr. Seuss art project for preschoolers and up. He’s got mixed reviews from teachers, ... Read More

Download these FREE printable Dr. Seuss color by number worksheets! Includes Cat in the Hat, Horton, Fox in Socks, and Fish. Use with preschoolers, pre k, and kindergarten children!

Dr Seuss Costumes and Storybook character costumes for kids. Dr Seuss dress up week ideas!

Dr. Seuss - Thing Two - Toddler And Youth Short Sleeve Graphic T-Shirt

Cat in the Hat craft | Easy idea for kids for Dr. Seuss Day! Use the free printable PDF template to make the Cat's face, bowtie, hat & upper body.

Lorax crafts for kids. Make The Lorax, one of Dr Seuss favorite characters and the Trufulla trees from paper or recycled materials.

Solla Sollew by a 7th grade student Thursday March 2nd is Dr. Seuss's birthday, also known as 'Read Across America' Day. Many schools across the country hold celebrations every year and plan special projects incorporating literacy and the arts. To learn more about ways your school can celebrate this special day, please click here. My students will spend the weeks leading up to Read Across America Day creating their own unique Dr. Seuss inspired cityscapes. This lesson also introduces concepts like color theory, overlapping, foreground, middle-ground and background, linear perspective and atmospheric perspective. Best of all, it encourages literacy, story telling, creative problem solving and fun! Here is how you can create your own whimsical, playful imaginary world, just like Dr. Seuss: This art lesson is inspired by the Dr. Seuss story I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew and by an art lesson by Phyllis Levine Brown from the blog 'There's a Dragon in My Art Room' on warm and cool city-scapes. You can find her original art lesson here. I was able to draw inspiration from her ideas and modify them for my older students. Below is a wonderfully narrated read along version of the Dr. Seuss story that inspired this art project: Nobody knows what Solla Sollew actually looks like, since the hero of the story never actually manages to get there. All we know of it is what he imagined. It could look like anything we can envision. Here is the imaginary city that I drew after reading the book myself: My classes started out by creating the sky and learning how to mix colors. On the first day we learned how to create concentric circles and then create tints by gradually adding white to each color. On the second day we mixed two primary colors using the same method. One primary color was painted in the outermost circle. The other was painted in the center circle. And then the colors were gradually mixed to create a gradient. Instructions for creating the cityscape: Cut out your concentric circle color studies and glue them onto a piece of construction paper to create the background. Overlap the circles and glue them so that they go slightly off the top and sides of the construction paper to create the sky. Flip the paper over and trim the excess from the back, without cutting into the construction paper. Use another piece of construction paper to create the horizon line. The horizon should be higher than the bottom of the circles. Draw it with a piece of chalk before cutting it out. Overlap the horizon line so that it cuts off the bottom of the circles, lining the bottom edge of the construction papers up exactly. Glue it down to form the sky, horizon line and land. Here is an easy method for drawing wacky Dr. Seuss style 3-D buildings. Start out by drawing a curved arrow and then turn each arrow into a skyscraper by adding the sides. Group the buildings together and use overlapping. Please watch the video below for more detailed instructions on how to draw the 3-D cityscape and complete your collage: My unfinished cityscape (student art gallery coming soon) Particular thanks goes to the blogger Phyllis Levine Brown for her wonderful description of how to create faux perspective buildings by first drawing arrows. It's a wonderful, fun way to introduce simple 3-D drawing to children prior to teaching one point perspective. How to draw a Dr. Seuss style staircase Student Art Gallery 6th and 7th Grade Cityscapes

This compilation of over 20 Dr. Seuss quotes will inspire even the oldest of Who’s and the grumpiest of Grinches to get out there; seize the day, and live a more whimsical and colorful life. Did you know that March 2 is Dr. Seuss’s birthday? It is! So, in honor of everyone’s favorite

71+ Fantastic Sus Coloring Pages Printable. Discover exciting coloring page ideas on OnePiece.My.id! Unlock endless creativity. Visit our blog for more inspiration.

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Today is our Celebration of the Arts. Here is a sneak peak into our Keith Haring projects for the event. I can't wait to post more projects but this gives you an idea of 1 school 1 community Art Projects. Stay tuned for more...on my next post! We have blgged on Keith Haring before: http://2soulsisters.blogspot.com/2010/05/keith-haring-projecta-little-involveda.html http://2soulsisters.blogspot.com/2015/08/the-hermit-crabs-kandi-piet-vince-keith.html http://2soulsisters.blogspot.com/2010/03/art-for-eyes-ears.html 1969

What’s your favorite way to celebrate Halloween? Spending an evening exchanging scary stories with your closest friends, binging horror films that will make you sleep with the lights on for a week or passing out candy to all of the adorable kids who dressed up as their favorite characters to go trick or treating? There’s no wrong way to embrace spooky season, but if you’re looking for a frightening experience, what might be even more terrifying than ghost stories and strolls through moonlit cemeteries in the wee hours of the night is arriving at October 31st without a clue of what to dress up as that evening! The horror!

March 2nd is Dr Seuss Day! It’s one of my favorite holidays to celebrate in the classroom. Every year we celebrate the whimsical imagination of Dr. Seuss and his beloved books, filled with characters we all know and love. Dr Seuss Day is an opportunity to encourage our students to fall in love with books...