Lynn A

This powerpoint document is a Jeopardy game that was developed to help students prep for the state exam. The categories are: -Patterns -Word Problems -Charts and Graphs - Working with Whole Numbers and Factions - Time, Measurement and Money When playing this game, I broke the class up into teams. Every player had a dry erase board and marker so they could work out the answer to the questions. I kept the rules of the game the same as that of the TV Jeopardy game. Have fun!

This powerpoint game was developed to help students review for a science test on plants. The categories are: -Parts of a Plant -Plant Needs -Types of Plants - Plant Vocabulary - Photosynthesis When playing this game, I broke the class up into teams. Every player had a dry erase board and marker so they could work out the answer to the questions. I kept the rules of the game the same as that of the TV Jeopardy game. Have fun! *If you have having a hard time linking from the question slide

This powerpoint document is a Jeopardy game that was developed to help students prep for the state exam. The categories are: - Shapes and Patterns - Word Problems - Charts and Graphs - Working with Whole Numbers and Factions - Time and Measurement When playing this game, I broke the class up into teams. Every player had a dry erase board and marker so they could work out the answer to the questions. I kept the rules of the game the same as that of the TV Jeopardy game. Have fun!

This notebook document was designed to help students review the six types of simple machines (wheel and axle, pulley, wedge, inclined plane, lever, and screw). It at also reviews the terms force and work. There are some slides that students can match the definition of each simple machine. Students sort pictures of everyday objects into their simple machine category. They will also do a sort comparing two or more simple machines. At the end there is a link to a free interactive website in

Cut out shamrocks containing long o words. Sort the shamrocks into oa, ow, o categories. Write down each word and then generate sentences from the list of long o words. Students can play a game matching rhyming words after or they can staple the shamrock cards together to create a long o word book that can be practiced to help build fluency.

This notebook document is for the Smartboard. It is used to review number bonds with a whole of 10. This game can be played in teams or as a whole class. Use a kooshball, any light weight ball, or even a hand to tap a circle on the main screen. A number bond will appear with a missing part. Answer what the missing part is to earn a point. Tap the circle in the bottom right corner to return to the main screen. Enjoy! :-)

I made this 'saying goodbye' poster as a word document. I found some different rhyming goodbye phrases and added clip art to illustrate them. To turn the document into a poster I printed the three 11x17 papers, I simply trimmed them down, and glued them onto poster board. *The sample images shown are not lined up properly, however, when you download the document everything will be lined up correctly.

I made this 'saying hello' poster as a word document. I found some different rhyming hello phrases and added clip art to illustrate them. To turn the document into a poster I printed the two 11x17 papers, I simply trimmed them down, and glued them onto poster board. *The sample images shown are not lined up properly, however, when you download the document everything will be lined up correctly.

I developed this Senteo quiz for a third grade class. It was based on our Harcourt Science series. It has questions not only about landforms, but how land changes quickly or slowly over time. You will need Senteo controllers to for the students to use in order to register their grades. However, you could just use the questions as a class game without a Senteo controller.

This notebook document has real life pictures of landforms along with their definition. The landforms pictured are: - Plains - Plateau - Valley - Mountain - Canyon

This notebook document was developed as a game for students to practice their multiplying by 7 facts. This game can be played as a class or you can play head to head games. Use a koosh ball, any light weight ball, or even your hand to tap a circle. Once a circle is hit, a fact will pop up on the board. The first person to say the correct answer gets the point. Tap the circle at the bottom to return to the home page and throw again for another fact. Have fun!