More resources!
Mystery Doug, a real cool science dude!
https://mysteryscience.com/click?url=https%3A%2F%2Fmysteryscience.com%2Fschool-closure-planning&uuid=d237482e-3f1c-4caa-a4a5-a341015e4a8d
Engage NY Eureka Mathematic Student workbook platform:
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/6wssxzci5wb8ujy/AABpVzrYYnRt2SVmQRSrznZza/Grade%20K/Module%204%20-%20Number%20Pairs%2C%20Addition%20and%20Subtraction%20to%2010/02%20Student%20Classwork%2C%20Homework%2C%20and%20Templates?dl=0&preview=gk_m4_student_wkbook_v1_3_1.pdf&subfolder_nav_tracking=1
Read-aloud stories for young readers. https://www.storylineonline.net/
Please visit the Scholastic website (one of my favorites) at
https://letsfindout.scholastic.com/home-page-logged-in.html with class code 543210
They currently have April featured, but if you scroll down, you will find the resources for March. We can focus on the "Have You Seen Green?" magazine and activities. Ask your student to point out the different punctuation marks and their meanings.
Have your student log into their FRECKLE account, which focuses on ELA and Math.
Go to https://student.freckle.com/#/login and use our class code US4YUC
Once there, have them spend some time with both elements (ELA and Math).
I am navigating our Religion online component, and will pass this on as it is set up.
I am working on getting our ABCMouse classroom uploaded.
I will be uploading and assigning work from our Eureka Math shortly. We're about to begin a brand new Module, addition and subtraction (just like the big guys do!), so there is much to which I look forward!
Thank you for your patience! And as ever, please reach out if I can assist you in ANY way.
https://www.seussville.com/ Great site for all things Seuss!
ABCmouse.com - I am working on setting up the invites so students can play (and learn) at home with our classroom code
FRECKLE for Math and ELA - Ditto
https://www.nga.gov/education/kids.html National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC Museum offering virtual visits and online activities
https://www.guggenheim.org/ Guggenheim Museum, New York, NY with their vast collection online
https://www.nasa.gov/ This site is out of this world (sorry, couldn't help myself)
Mystery Doug, a real cool science dude!
https://mysteryscience.com/click?url=https%3A%2F%2Fmysteryscience.com%2Fschool-closure-planning&uuid=d237482e-3f1c-4caa-a4a5-a341015e4a8d
Engage NY Eureka Mathematic Student workbook platform:
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/6wssxzci5wb8ujy/AABpVzrYYnRt2SVmQRSrznZza/Grade%20K/Module%204%20-%20Number%20Pairs%2C%20Addition%20and%20Subtraction%20to%2010/02%20Student%20Classwork%2C%20Homework%2C%20and%20Templates?dl=0&preview=gk_m4_student_wkbook_v1_3_1.pdf&subfolder_nav_tracking=1
Read-aloud stories for young readers. https://www.storylineonline.net/
Please visit the Scholastic website (one of my favorites) at
https://letsfindout.scholastic.com/home-page-logged-in.html with class code 543210
They currently have April featured, but if you scroll down, you will find the resources for March. We can focus on the "Have You Seen Green?" magazine and activities. Ask your student to point out the different punctuation marks and their meanings.
Have your student log into their FRECKLE account, which focuses on ELA and Math.
Go to https://student.freckle.com/#/login and use our class code US4YUC
Once there, have them spend some time with both elements (ELA and Math).
I am navigating our Religion online component, and will pass this on as it is set up.
I am working on getting our ABCMouse classroom uploaded.
I will be uploading and assigning work from our Eureka Math shortly. We're about to begin a brand new Module, addition and subtraction (just like the big guys do!), so there is much to which I look forward!
Thank you for your patience! And as ever, please reach out if I can assist you in ANY way.
https://www.seussville.com/ Great site for all things Seuss!
ABCmouse.com - I am working on setting up the invites so students can play (and learn) at home with our classroom code
FRECKLE for Math and ELA - Ditto
https://www.nga.gov/education/kids.html National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC Museum offering virtual visits and online activities
https://www.guggenheim.org/ Guggenheim Museum, New York, NY with their vast collection online
https://www.nasa.gov/ This site is out of this world (sorry, couldn't help myself)