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Preview of Emoji Exit Tickets

Emoji Exit Tickets

Created by
Amanda DeZago
This "emoji exit ticket" worksheet is a great formative assessment tool that will get kids excited about reflecting on what they completed in the art room! Geared for direct lessons to choice based, this ticket will help identify WHAT your students have taken away from the art room through instruction and self directed learning.
Preview of (No Math Ver.) Mystery Grid Drawing Worksheet Art & Math Graphing Table "Bunny"

(No Math Ver.) Mystery Grid Drawing Worksheet Art & Math Graphing Table "Bunny"

Created by
BusyWorkMadeFun
It’s “busy work” — but it’s actually engaging and fun for students! Perfect for last-minute sub plans, early finishers, and students who need extra practice. It's more engaging than a basic worksheet, as students feel rewarded to unlock each square as they try to guess what they're drawing. These worksheets engage students' art skills (recognizing simple shapes and lines) and table graphing skills. Click here to see every mystery grid worksheet organized by grade level. Includes more information
Preview of Bunny Mystery Grid Math Drawing - 4 Basic Operations Elementary Cross Curricular

Bunny Mystery Grid Math Drawing - 4 Basic Operations Elementary Cross Curricular

Created by
BusyWorkMadeFun
It’s “busy work” that’s actually engaging and fun for students! Perfect for last-minute sub plans, early finishers, or students who need extra practice. It's more engaging than a basic worksheet. Students feel rewarded to unlock each square as they try to guess what they're drawing — with zero art skills required! This worksheet will not only improve students' math, but also sharpen their ability to recognize and recreate shapes and lines — perfect for cross-curricular connections. ⬆️ TPT auto
Preview of Pattern Letters

Pattern Letters

Created by
EmilyIsArtzi
This worksheet is great for kids to practice different patterns. I use this worksheet followed by a name/pattern project! Kids can color the letters, recreate patterns and have fun! This is also great for younger kids to learn the alphabet and practice drawing and writing letters!
Preview of The Day the Crayons Quit Activity

The Day the Crayons Quit Activity

Created by
Kate Riotte
A follow up activity to The Day the Crayons Quit, by Drew Daywalt. Just like the crayon characters write letters for their owner, students are asked to imagine what one of their crayons would write/illustrate to them. Depending on the ages of your students this activity can be modified to only include an illustration, or if appropriate both illustration and letter. Students decide how their character would be feeling towards them, (example: pink crayon was upset because Duncan doesn't use him
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