may

Showing all 3 results

• 

  April Tomfoolery Puns for Young Commedians

  $3.50

  April Tomfoolery is a 40 item collection of puns with strong kid-appeal presented in question-and-answer format. Your youngsters can put them to use right away on April 1.

  Then the fun continues through another six days as the first week of April is set aside as Laugh at Work Week.

  But wait! There’s more! All of April–the whole thirty days–is designated as National Humor Month.

  Distribute this product to your students and prepare yourself for a long stretch of listening to corny jokes. Why not choose a few favorites and join in? After all, tomfoolery has no age barriers!

  AprilTomfooleryPunsPrevPgs

  Add to cart
• 

  May Connections, Vocabulary, Poem Brain Teaser Bell Ringer

  $3.50

  Add this two-part May activity to your End-of-School File and treat your students to a change of pace between test sessions.

   

  The first section, entitled Connections, presents sets of three words that can be connected with a common term related to the month of May. Looks simple, but it will have your students gritting their teeth!

   

  Next is a vocabulary challenge with definitions and descriptive clues that students can use to identify words with the letters M-A-Y or the phonetic sound.

   

  Finally, a graphic organizer leads your potential poets through the necessary steps for composing a May Poem.

   

  Full answer keys are included.

  MayBrainTeasersPrevPg

  Add to cart
• 

  May Ditzy Dictionary Vocabulary Brain Teaser

  $3.50

  Children’s Book Week (the first full week of May) and Reading is Fun Week (the second full week of May) are the inspirations for the Ditzy Dictionary. Though dictionaries are necessary resources for reading comprehension, they have never made any young scholar’s most-fun book list. The Ditzy Dictionary just might do it!

   

  Students will enjoy matching regular words to their ditzy definitions. “Vitamin,” for example, sheds its standard meaning and becomes “what you do when a friend shows up at your front door.” “Arbitrator” morphs into “a person who works at Arby’s but eats at McDonalds.” And “melancholy?” Well, that’s “a breed of dog shaped like a cantaloupe.”

   

  The 100-word Ditzy Dictionary is organized into 5 parts with 20 terms each. Full answer keys are included.

   

  Use these pages to interject a little controlled fun into the EOG testing schedule and those rambunctious last few days of school.

  MayDitzinarySmpPgs

  Add to cart