Classroom Feud Games







These are my new and favorite lessons: Classroom Feud!  My kids love playing them and have really grasped the vocabulary.

 

 

You can get all "Feud-Themed" items for 15% off at my store all week!!

 

You can create your own games for your class or to sell:

 



 

Or sit back and play a game that has already been created for you:



~Mrs. Scott

Sunday SUPER Sale: 28% OFF

Teacher's pay Teachers is having a SUPER SALE tomorrow, February 3rd!  ALL of my products will be 20% off + TpT is taking an additional 10% off = a discount of 28% off!!  Just enter the promo code "SUPER" at checkout.

I am now up to almost 40 products, here are a few I haven't shown you:

Digital Paper:
for only $0.72/set!


this one is a FREEBIE:

 

Mazes:

 

 

This persuasion set includes a powerpoint, word wall posters, and maze.  (Items are also sold individually):

 

 

Math Mazes:

 

 

 

Science Maze:

 

More Valentine's Day Hidden Pictures: 

 

Winning Grant Proposals:
for just $2.52 each

 

 

 

~Mrs. Scott

Hidden Picture Sale on TpT

 

I am so excited; it took less than two weeks for me to make $100 in sales on Teacher's Pay Teachers!!

I celebration I put ALL of the following hidden picture items on sale for 20% off at my store for this week!

Math

 

English/Reading:

 

 

 

To say I've had fun making the first set of products is an understatement.  My students are loving the perk of testing them out first and I can't lie, hearing the cha-ching sound from the TpT app on my phone every time a sale made is motivating. :)

 

~Mrs. Scott

Valentine Themed Ideas

Here are some pretty awesome websites for your class to visit during the chaos that accompanies this sweet holiday.

Word Hearts - This site creates a heart-shaped word cloud. Would be great to brainstorm a list of things kids love or adjectives that mean love.
Valentine Word Drop - players must unscramble the words before they hit the bottom of the screen.


Heart Sudoku
My Money Valentine - Game is played like the online lemonade stand, but with an amorous twist

Starfall Connecting Words - elementary students can learn about connecting words while creating their own Valentines

Heart Writing - Don't let the foreign language throw you off when you enter the site. Simply type a paragraph into the box and choose "layout text" to create your own heart.
Counting Candy Hearts - reinforces number corelation in lower elementary

Surface Area

We recently learned about surface area. For some reason, this is always a hard concept for students, and then add in some funky formulas on the formula chart and it totally throws them for another loop. I prefer just to teach them how to find the area of each side and add them together.

I like to start lessons with a brainpop video or youtube video/song. Sometimes you get some good ones, other times they are a little cheesy, but still memorable, like this one:




I thought it might be fun to do something different than just drawing a picture of the sides. We pulled out some paint and 3-dimensional shapes and stamped the sides instead!

When the posters dried (we used a hair dryer borrowed from the nurse), we started measuring and calculating!
~Mrs. Scott

Wii in the Classroom

My husband and I bought this game some time around my first year of teaching 8th grade math: As soon as we started playing I realized some of the games had objectives that I had been teaching in class!

Perspectives:
Ordering Numbers:
I had the bright idea to unplug my Wii and take it to school! I think it was the most engaged my class of 35 students had been all year! Since then, I make a point to have "Wii day" a couple of times a year and the kids could not be more excited!

I have looked on Amazon and found a couple of other educational Wii games, but haven't bought any yet. Maybe future grant?

ThinkSMART appears to have games best for high school: Science Papa lets you explore chemistry, biology, physics, and paleontology through science experiments.
Reader Rabbit has a couple of games for early elementary grades (I think I saw Pre-K through 3rd grade).
My Word Coach looks like it would be great for GT and high school classes, but may be a fun warm-up for a typical middle school classes too.

Jump Start advertises being great for ages 5-9.As if you haven't seen this show! Upper elementary classes would love this:
We recently bought an XBox Kinect for our son and may have to start checking out games for that too! If you know any other games, please share!

~Mrs. Scott