Continue reading to check out some useful and fun resources for the classroom, plus find out how to enter the giveaway competition at the end of this post.
Mrs. J’s Resource Creations
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Mrsjsresourcecreations/
Reading Mystery: Once Upon a Crime, Burrow Slime!
– The main goal in this mystery is to encourage reading.
– The work involved to solve the clues covers skills such as comprehension; spelling; vocabulary; synonyms; cause and effect.
– Students must highlight the evidence in the reading to prove their answers.
– The discovery format requires a fill in the missing letter process to unlock clues. The alternative B-Edition requires full answers, but, this means students must check-in with you or somewhere in the classroom to collect the clue instead.
(Please note, that the groundhog is OK and is just trapped asleep inside his burrow).
Calling all Math Detectives to solve WHO kidnapped Chuck, the Groundhog.
A fun way to spiral review, check out the individual grade editions to find out what math skills are needed to unlock the clues!
(Available in editions for 1st – 6th grade)
Find this resource here
Mrs. Hansen’s Helpfuls
Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/mrshansenshelpfuls/
This BUNDLE includes:
Literature Units and activities for:
The Garden of Abdul Gasazi
Jumanji
Zathura
The Polar Express
Two Bad Ants
Each unit includes comprehension, spelling, vocabulary, writing, and many more activities!
In addition:
Chris Van Allsburg Biography with questions, vocabulary study, and other graphic organizers.
Four different book comparison activities for plot, setting, characters, and books.
I have just added an EXAMPLE report that I successfully used in my classroom. It is a definite time saver. This product includes:
Research Questions & Notes
Graphic Organizers:
Introduction
Description
Habitat and Range
Basic Living Needs
Animal Adaptations
Predator and Prey
Interesting Facts
Conclusion
Rough Draft Templates:
Template 1: Allows more space for editing
Template 2: Condensed
6 Final Draft Templates:
Report Cover Page
Template 1: Black line
Template 2, 3, & 4: Black line with frame
Template 5: Condensed
Template 6: Lines and drawing room. Example report pages to show students.
Other Additions:
Example report
Optional Project
Unit Grading Rubric
Sample ideas:
Find 10 animals with 3 syllable names.
Create a wildlife park with map and choose your top 20 animals.
Compare & contrast the curlew and sea otter.
Describe the angler fish so I can find it.
Find the woodland habitat and add six suitable animals.
Justify the animal that would make the best pet.
Identify eight marine animals.
Persuade me the aye-aye should be “Animal of the Year”.
Create an animal family of 10 that would live in harmony.
Which camouflage animal is most difficult to find?
Color the turkey illustration and draw its natural habitat.
Classify three animals similar to the red panda.
What five ways has the yak adapted to its environment?
Create an eight animal list from largest to smallest.
Find this resource here
Use the map collection for introducing basic locations to young learners, while transitioning into labeling and searching for older ones. Take with you across grade levels your entire career.
28 USA Maps with Regions
35 World Maps
50 State Map Outlines
100 USA Geography Questions
100 World Geography Questions
135 Map Labeling Tasks
Kelly Malloy
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kelly.malloy.1
Students each have ten digit cards on their desk as you read each card. The students use the digits to keep track of the math tasks they are computing in their head. They love being able to follow along with each task and eventually end up with the correct answer.
I use these cards for whole group, small group, and even partnership lessons.
These mental math problems will increase your students’ listening, problem solving, and computation skills.
Be sure to check the preview for 4 example cards to make sure it is the appropriate level for your students.
This packet will help your students to learn and remember all of the times that they should use a capital letter in their writing. Best of all, there is no prep for you – just print, copy, and go!
The capitalization rules are printed at the top of each page to help your students recall.
