Hannah Dowell

In this game, students can compete in teams or individually to try and guess how much each career makes yearly. Before it is revealed, click the slide to see how much schooling is needed for that career path as a hint to students before revealing the salary! I played this with middle & high school students in a College & Career Exploration class in summer school and they loved it, but it could be used for any grades 5-10! Includes 42 careers! *Used SlidesGo & U.S. BUREAU OF LABOR STATIS

I played with my students that took a College and Career Readiness class in middle school and they loved it, along with upper elementary students as fun game to get them thinking about future careers! To Play: As the slides are shown, walk to the corner of the room that corresponds with the career you would rather be.*Used SlidesGo to make*

This can be used with students to get to know more about their background! I had my summer school students (6th-9th grade) complete this on the first week and they loved it! It opened up a conversation in the home about their culture & background, and they had the option to share with the class if they liked.

It builds off multiplication concepts at its core, but draws upon mapping, planning, research and presentation skills. Students love to “shop” for cars and be in the driver’s seat of a cross country road trip. I’ve had students work independently on it or with a partner; the choice is yours. In addition to touching upon Mapping and US Geography standards that vary by state, this project pulls together many skills across the common core curriculum: •MATH: 5.OA, 5.NF and 5.NS •ENGLISH LANGUAGE ART

Students can complete multiplication problems, cut them out and glue inside the snowglobe!