Use the form below to write about things you would like to learn, or subjects you would like to improve in school. This is a good supplement to a "Places You'll Go" lesson.
Cut out the shapes. There are three pages. The first page is a suggested cover page. Make copies of as many lined and/or unlined pages as you like in order to make a book. Use the lined pages for writing and the unlined pages for drawing/pasting pictures. Staple all
the pages together for a great shapebook in the shape of its subject.
"Sighed Mayzie, a lazy bird hatching an egg: "I'm tired and I'm bored And I've kinks in my leg From sitting, just sitting here day..."
Vocabulary and comprehension exercises enhance the Dr. Seuss classic.
Imagine yourself in a house in Binn! Write your own history of the strange island protected from the sea by the roots of its Dike Trees! This unit features comprehension exercises, a word search, and more.
From "awful" to "Who-ville". These vocabulary building word strips with pictures of a Christmas tree are great for word walls. Enhances vocabulary in the Dr. Seuss classic.
"In the beginning, Bartholomew Cubbins didn't have five hundred hats..."
Vocabulary and comprehension exercises enhance the Dr. Seuss classic. Includes Venn diagram and essay writing prompt.
"The sun did not shine. It was too wet to play. So we sat in the house all that cold, cold, wet day..."
Vocabulary and comprehension exercises enhance the Dr. Seuss classic.
"At the far end of town where the Grickle-grass grows and the wind smells slow-and-sour when it blows and no birds ever sing excepting old..."
Vocabulary and comprehension exercises enhance the Dr. Seuss classic.
Make your own Seussian nonsense names... Tell the story in your own words... Describe Horton's thoughts as he faces the huge clover patch...Enjoy the Horton-themed word find... You'll find these activities and more in this marvelous accompaniment to Dr. Seuss's "Horton Hears a Who"!
"Nothing," I said, growing red as a beet, "But a plain horse and wagon on Mulberry Street..."
Vocabulary and comprehension exercises enhance the Dr. Seuss classic.
Imagine yourself in the Truffula forest... Wonder what the Once-ler thinks of all his money... Finish verses with your own Seussian nonsense names... Enjoy the Lorax word find. You'll find these activities and more in this accompaniment to Dr. Seuss's cautionary classic, "The Lorax"!
Retell the story of the journey from Vung in your own words...find the details... develop your rhyming skills...put yourself in different shoes... creative thinking skills and more are enhanced and developed with this unit to accompany Dr. Seuss' "I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew".