#DR SEUSS BIRTHDAYBOOK FREE#

Or … write your own Thing 1 and Thing 2 story. The first player around the game board is the winner. If the sum is odd, Thing 1 moves ahead one space if the sum is even, Thing 2 moves ahead one space. Roll two dice and add the numbers that turn up. Partners will choose who will be Thing 1 (odd) and who will be Thing 2 (even). Print out copies of the game board above (one per student). Try to pair children who don’t have the same size feet. Have them record their findings in a chart. Next, using their footprint templates, have them work in pairs to measure things around the room, such as bookcases, doors, windows, desks, etc. Have students measure their footprint templates with Unifix Cubes, paper clips, or any other small objects and fill in chart above. Help students trace their feet onto construction paper and cut out their footprints. Finally, have them transfer their data to the chart. Then have them color in a square for each fish, creating the bar graph.

#DR SEUSS BIRTHDAYBOOK FREE#

Using the free printable above and four crayons (green, orange, red, and yellow), have each student, as they read independently or follow along during a read-aloud, keep count of each green, orange, red, and yellow fish they spot in the story. 4. Read One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish. You can also use two dice and have students add or multiply to make the activity a little more challenging. Each player rolls the die, then adds to their stack. Then, using a die, they can play the stacking game. Using egg cartons and tempera paint, students will make their own turtles. You can use green colored paper or plastic Easter eggs. Practice finding and putting together rhyming eggs from the story. Kids will learn some fascinating scientific principles as well as have loads of fun.

This ooey, gooey stuff defies definition.

Dr seuss birthdaybook