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Activities for Art


 

Word Scramble

Submitted by: Tina

July 1st, 2010

2
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Categories: 1st Grade | 2nd Grade | 3rd Grade | 4th Grade | 5th Grade | 6th Grade | 7th Grade | 8th Grade | Art | Classroom Management | ESL | History | Language Arts | Math | Music | Reading & Writing | Science | Special Education

Estimated Time: 20-30 minutes

Description: In an effort to reinforce the spelling of a word, place one 4 x 6 Post-it® Note that has one letter of the word on it, on the front of as many students needed to spell out the word. Have the students scramble themselves up and give them one minute to arrange themselves in the right order so that the word is spelled out correctly.

 

Stick With Science Safari

Submitted by: Karen

June 15th, 2010

6
Vote

Categories: 3rd Grade | 4th Grade | 5th Grade | 6th Grade | Art | Language Arts | Math | Reading & Writing | Science

Estimated Time: 60+ minutes

Description: Before school I place photos of different big game animals (in duplicate) around the school (with permission from the administration) in such places as the cafeteria, bathrooms, locker areas, etc. Students put on safari hats and take Post-it® Notes with them into the hallways of the school to "capture live game" label them with the Post-it notes as to what the correct animal is with its scientific name and "Bring them back alive" in their safari bags. The students try to get as many animals different as possible. When students return to the classroom they unload the bags, sort the animals, and the animals are researched via computer. Power Point presentations or movie maker movies are made using the animals in the presentations to be presented to the class.

 

Question Summary Parking Lot

Submitted by: Donna

June 10th, 2010

7
Vote

Categories: 1st Grade | 2nd Grade | 3rd Grade | 4th Grade | 5th Grade | 6th Grade | 7th Grade | 8th Grade | Art | Classroom Management | ESL | History | Language Arts | Math | Music | Reading & Writing | Science | Special Education

Estimated Time: 0-10 minutes

Description: During class, students jot down questions on Post-it® Notes that I don't answer or don't answer well enough. At the end of class, all students place a Post-it note on the "Parking Lot" on the board. If a student does not have a question, they write "no question" on their note. I collect these notes and answer all questions during my lesson summary. High school students are very self-conscious about asking questions in front of their peers. Since everyone puts a note on the board, no one knows who had questions and who did not.

 

Little D the Dragon

Submitted by: Adelia

June 3rd, 2010

2
Vote

Categories: 2nd Grade | Art | Classroom Management | Reading & Writing | Science

Estimated Time: 20-30 minutes

Description: During the last week of school I teach a mini unit on Nutrition. The curriculum includes wonderful and memorable characters on the 5 food groups, including an unhealthy dragon named Little D. Little D learns the value of each food group and grows into a very healthy and strong little dragon. One of the activities is to "build" the dragon. We have large circles in the color of each food group. The students are to create the scales of the dragon's body as we learn the food groups. The scales are Post-it® Notes!!! We cut them into the shape of the scale and "post them up" on each colored circle!! I try to use the colored Post-it® Notes that are closest to the color of the food group! Each year that I have completed this unit, my students have loved it! I use Post-its nearly every day in my classroom! Thanks for letting me share just one of the fabulous uses!

 

Gettin’ to know ya!

Submitted by: Amber

June 2nd, 2010

3
Vote

Categories: 3rd Grade | 4th Grade | 5th Grade | 6th Grade | 7th Grade | 8th Grade | Art | Classroom Management | ESL | History | Language Arts | Math | Music | Reading & Writing | Science | Special Education

Estimated Time: 30-40 minutes

Description: Each student uses a Post-it® Note to write 5 interesting facts about himself or herself. They then post it to the board, randomly. I select the notes and see if I can match the note to the student. I then make up 4 Post-it® Notes about me, 3 with facts that are false or only partly true and one that is completely true. They then have to guess which is correct. Great ice breaker activity!


 
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