Just Fun and Games

Teach your students how to use the homophones there, their and they're properly with this fun card game. Players will match their silly sentences to the correct homophone. The cards can be printed on plane card stock and then cut out or they can be printed on Avery 8371 business card stock. You can print the fun image on the back of the cards or save the ink and leave the backs blank. This is a game kids ASK to play again.

This cryptograph is a fun way for kids to learn the basic multiplication table. It is especially fun for book worms who don't enjoy math. Students solve multiplication problems and then use the key to find out what letter comes next in the puzzle. When finished, they have decoded a joke.

Race down the dichotomous key game board to identify the correct order of your arthropods (insects and arachnids) and be the first to complete your Bug Collection. For game set-up, you will need white copy paper, white card stock, 2 paper plates, a stapler, scissors and tape or glue. You will also need a die to roll and optionally (but highly recommended) one die per player to use as player tokens.

Teach your students how to use the homophones there, their and they're properly with the Halloween version of this fun card game. Players will match their silly sentences to the correct homophone. The cards can be printed on plane card stock and then cut out or they can be printed on Avery 8371 business card stock. You can print the fun image on the back of the cards or save the ink and leave the backs blank.

Teach your students how to use the homophones there, their and they're properly with the Christmas version of this fun card game. Players will match their silly sentences to the correct homophone. The cards can be printed on plane card stock and then cut out or they can be printed on Avery 8371 business card stock. You can print the fun image on the back of the cards or save the ink and leave the backs blank.

Your students can have fun while learning how to use (or strengthening their skills with) the homophones "your" and "you're". Students solve the sliding puzzle by sliding the "your" and "you're" tile pieces around until they are all in the correct sentences. All sentences are affirmations and 10 different versions of the puzzle are included.