Sharing the Joy of Giving! A Holiday Giving Project
…needy family in the community (not at our school). I tried to find a family with several children who was having a difficult time and who could use our help…
…needy family in the community (not at our school). I tried to find a family with several children who was having a difficult time and who could use our help…
…the teacher to leave so I can just get back to reading? Let’s see, she was happy when I said I was inferring the other day, so I can’t use…
I love creating new seasonal activities, but I always try to make them educational. As a child, I used to love to make paper chains to decorate our Christmas tree,…
…my class collected during the first part of the activity. It’s messy, but it’s authentic! It was a terrific activity for the week of Valentine’s Day because my students were…
…I call Buddy Test Prep that’s both fun for students as well as highly effective. I only used it for a week or two before our state tests, but it…
…them to ship those jars? I know I’m making inferences, but it sounds to me like they have switched to plastic to save themselves money. Yet they are promoting the…
…the next day to share their experiences. If you use Google Classroom, you might prefer the paperless Google Slides version of the Pay It Forward Day graphic organizer. After your…
…Stephanie Schifini compiled and alphabetized the list. Thanks, Adrienne and Stephanie! If you use this activity with students, I recommend having your own students brainstorm adjectives for books before showing…
…the packet. The first time I shared Green Court Claims, it was completely untested in the classroom. The only reason I shared it without testing it was because Earth Day…
…page dimensions and format you want them to use and share the file with them. After they create their individual pages and submit them to you, combine the pages into…
…given a card or two containing directions to perform or lines to speak. It is similar to the “I have … who has?” game because students need to listen to…
…for students in grades 2 through 6 who are already minimally proficient in reading. The D5 program can be modified for use with these age groups, too, but the examples…
