- The
Big 6 Process- Students will apply the information problem solving
model of The Big 6. The Big 6 is a six step process designed to enable
a student to complete a task or assignment successfully.
- Book
Caterpillar- Make a caterpillar to display in the classroom or hallway
showing each book that has been read. Parents can see the books the
kids have been reading!
- Building
a Structure With Legos: Oral Communication and Process Analysis-
"Students team up with a partner. They set up their work area so
they are sitting back to back and cannot see each other's work space..."
- Bunny
Rabbit- "Students design their own bunny mask to follow-up
reading the book, Runaway Bunny."
- Chicka
Chicka Boom Boom Tree- Use Chicka Chicka
Boom Boom to review letters of alphabet once they are all taught.
- Creating
Effective Interviews- Students will be able to establish questions
centered around the theme of this year's book.
- Dinofours
My Seeds Won't Grow- "Students will be able to identify what
plants need to grow."
- Fact
or Fiction- Using the Clifford the Big Red Dog stories, students
learn to distinguish fact from fiction.
- Figurative
Language- "This lesson focuses on identifying and creating
similes, metaphors, and personification in literature and in students'
own writing."
- Figuring
out double meaning phrases and situations- Students will be able
to understand the double meaning situations in Amelia Bedelia Helps
Out.
- Hole
Punch Names- Art activity for children to practice learning letters
in their name, identification, etc.
- I
Am Here Today- "To help children learn the letters in their
name and the order of the letters to make their name."
- If
You Give a Mouse a Cookie- "A fun
follow up activity to sequence & retell the story."
- Indispensable
Listening Skills- "The purpose of this activity is to increase
the students' ability to listen and to understand what is being read
and/or told to them."
- King
Arthur's Family Tree- "This activity
tracks the genealogy of the legendary king before his birth OR after."
- Libby
Bloom Teaching Guide- Teaching ideas,
thematic links and interdisciplinary links for this book by Susan Rowan
Masters.
- Life
in a Castle- Students will write a letter
to a friend describing life in a castle.
- Literature
Board Games- "Students create board
games based on materials they have read."
- Make
Me a Copy Please: A Project in Explaining and Following Directions-
"Often times students are not able to communicate clearly what
they would like to say. It is the purpose of this lesson to help student
understand the need to be articulate and precise when explain steps
to another student."
- Mystery
Pictures: Following Oral Directions- "To encourage students
to focus on the importance of clear, oral communication."
- Name
Plaque-
- Proofreading/Editing-
"This lesson brings students' attention to the importance of proofreading
and editing written work."
- Rainbow
Friends- Students will work cooperatively with one another to discover
and respect the talents and gifts of each other.
- Sense
You Asked!- A cooperative group Writing
Workshop lesson.
- Sequencing-
"This lesson provides a hands-on approach to sequencing and its
importance."
- Sequencing
Monster- "To help students learn the English concept Sequencing.
This is a fun activity for the children to get involved and actually
see a sequencing event happen in their classroom."
- Stump
the Class- Students learn to categorize
into and identify sections of the newspaper with this fun, group activity.
- Superman:
Modern Mythology- "The learner
will demonstrate application of literature by applying ideas from a
literary selection to a different contex."
- Teamwork-
"Students will be able to define teamwork.
Students will work together to brainstorm 3/4 words that teamwork means
to them. Students will develop three or four positive guidelines for
working in a group together."
- The
Career Project- "Students develop
goals, research, and form an oral presentation based on their desired
career."
- The
Lifesaver Descriptive Writing Lesson- Students
use descriptive writing and explore their senses while eating a Lifesaver.
- The
Other Tall Tales- "Students research
tall tales, retell a tall tale, and write an orignal tall tale of their
own."
- TriBond-
"These activities utilize the popular board game, TriBond, to build
on students' skills in deductive reasoning, drawing conclusions, problem
solving, reasoning, and listening. It also integrates as many subject
areas as the teacher desires."
- Using
Children's Literature to Teach Writing: Perfect Pancakes- "Students
will write a how-to essay using Perfect Pancakes by William Wise."
- Where
in the World is Camelot?- "The
student will research and plot the various locations of the legendary
Camelot."
- Winning
Review Wheel- "An assessment board game to be used in the Language
Arts classroom. The game is versatile enough for reviewing any novel
study."
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