• Using a collection of objects (ie: old buttons, pieces of cereal, blocks...etc.), create a pattern. Name the pattern and find the core (the part that repeats). Can you extend the pattern? What about creating a new one with the same pattern?
• With your child, select a recipe to create. Have the child read the directions and measure out the ingredients.
• Find a recipe for your favorite dessert. What fractions are found in that recipe? Can you draw a part of a whole model for that fraction?
• Domino Fractions (using dominoes draw the fraction that your domino shows). Example

MATH CARD GAMES:

• Place value war
• Computation
  • Students will take out all face cards and aces. Students will pull two cards and add or subtract the two numbers together.
• Multiplication and Division concepts
• Addition War
• Make multiplication flash cards: Number sentences on one side, and a model on the other (equal groups, arrays, number line, repeat addition) Change up the models that you are including. (Click link above for examples.)

ONLINE LEARNING LINKS:

NEARPOD (found in Rapid Identity):

Nearpod is an online lesson database. Teachers can plan lessons for your child to follow along at home. Students can stay on a slide for as long as necessary and can go back and forth through the lesson to help with understanding. Log into my.ccpsnet.net and click on the blue nearpod app from the dashboard. Enter the code to go through the student paced lesson.

• FRACTIONS - Join Code - LEPOA
• COMPARING AND ORDERING FRACTIONS- Join Code - HINUO
• DIVISION - Join Code - DOWBY
• MULTIPLICATION - Join Code - WMYDK
• LINE & ANGLES - Join Code - LKJXW
• PATTERNS - Join Code - BNFUQ
• CLOCKS - Join Code - TOLXK

STUDY JAMS MATH (Click Links):

Math and science topics with videos, slideshows, step-by-step tutorials, and other activities.

• Multiplication/Division
  • Multiplication
  • Division
  • Relating Multiplication and Division
• Measurement
  • Tell Time
  • Elapsed Time
• Geometry
  • Types of Lines
  • Congruent Figures
  • Solid Figures
• Data/Graphing
  • Bar Graphs
  • Pictographs
• Addition/Subtraction
  • Estimate Sums and Differences
  • Addition with Regrouping
  • Subtraction with Regrouping
• Fractions
  • Equivalent Fractions
  • Compare Fractions and Mixed Numbers
  • Add & Subtract with Common Denominators
• Numbers
  • Place Value
  • Order Whole Numbers
  • Number Lines
  • Estimate Whole Numbers
  • Expanded Notation
• Algebra
  • Function Tables
  • Geometric Patterns

• Read a new book. Write a script for a commercial for the book. Record your commercial and email it to your teacher.
• While driving, have your child find numbers and read signs along the way.
• Practice writing skills by writing a beginning, middle, and end to a story they have read.
• Write a paragraph about something you have done.
• Write a poem.
• Make a word search using spring words.
• Read a magazine.
• Read a story and create a recipe based on what you’ve read. (For example: Read “How to Eat Fried Worms and change an old or create a new recipe on how to cook worms) *****DO NOT MAKE AND EAT THESE RECIPES******
• Write about your favorite book! What are your favorite parts of the story? Who is your favorite character and why? If you could write a different ending to your book, what would you do?

FICTION READ & RESPOND:

• Draw a map to show where the story you read took place. Label important places from the story on your map.
• Create a movie poster for the story you just read. Include the title of the story and the names of the important characters.
• Write a different ending to the story you just read.
• What is the main problem or conflict in the story you just read? How do the characters solve this problem? Do you feel that the characters did the right thing? Explain.
• Fiction stories often have good and bad characters. Name one good and one bad character from the story you just read. What makes each one good or bad?
• Draw three pictures of story characters. Write a sentence that describes each one.

Reading Response Menu

Comprehension Activity Menus Both Fiction and Nonfiction

ONLINE LEARNING LINKS:

NEARPOD (found in Rapid Identity):

• NON FICTION TEXT FEATURES - Join Code - TVWES
• READING FOR DETAILS - Join Code - HZJFG
• POSSESSIVE NOUNS - Join Code - ROUHM
• CONTRACTIONS - Join Code - GMSHX
• THERE, THEIR, THEY’RE - Join Code - HGKYS

SCHOLASTIC LEARN AT HOME

READTHEORY

https://www.storylineonline.net/

-Members of the Screen Actors Guild read to and talk about picture book stories with children.

https://storytimefromspace.com/

-Astronauts read stories to children from the International Space Station. There are also science links found here.

http://www.scholastic.com/teachers/story-starters/

• Every couple of days, observe the trees. Draw a picture of the changes that are happening.
• Hour of Code
• Watch the weather and chart it~if low or high pressure, cold or warm front, temperature, etc.
• Make a simple machine using your toys
• What toys do you have that use simple machines?
• Collect natural resources in your yard and use those to create a shelter for an animal that lives there.
• Draw and label the ecosystem found in your backyard. What producers and consumers are in your yard? What food chain could exist in your backyard?
• Grow sugar crystals- create a supersaturated mixture of sugar and water and place in a glass jar. Add a string or popsicle stick and watch crystals grow.
• Does ice freeze faster when you use cold or hot water?
• Grab two ice trays and add different temperatures of water and see how long they each take to freeze.
• Which solids dissolve in water? Test sugar, salt, pepper, flour, baking soda and epsom salts separately.
• Design the longest flying paper airplane with your family. Who will have the best design? What design makes it fly straight? How do you make it loop only? What form of decorative markings should the plan have
• Design an egg-drop contraption with your parent’s permission. Drop it from a height and see if the egg stays in one piece.
• Go on a backyard nature hunt. How many invertebrates can you find? How many different species of plants?
• Find examples of various simple machines in your house (i.e. screws, wedges, wheel and axles, pulleys, and levers). Make a graph of the simple machines you have found. What did you find the most of? What did you find the least of? Can you find any compound machines?
• Watch Bill Nye the Science Guy and Magic School Bus videos on science content on Discovery Ed (found on Rapid Identity), and/or Youtube.
  • Third Grade Science Concepts: Animal Adaptations, Ecosystems, Food Chains, Water Cycle, Simple Machines, Life Cycles, Seasonal Changes, Moon Cycle, Energy, Soil, Human effects on the environment.
• Chart the phases of the moon
  • Moon Phases
  • Discovery Ed Video Links to Help (found in Rapid Identity):
    • Earth and Moon Cycles
    • Phases of the Moon
    • What are the Phases of the Moon?

ONLINE LEARNING LINKS:

NEARPOD (found in Rapid Identity):

• Animal Adaptations - Join Code - EROXB
• Phases of the Moon - Join Code - BSCQX
• Life Cycle of Frog - Join Code- ZIDOB
• Life Cycle of Monarch - Join Code - UJEQL

STUDY JAMS SCIENCE (Click Links):

Science topics with videos, slideshows, step-by-step tutorials, and other activities.

• Animals/Plants
  • Animal Life Cycles
  • Animal Adaptations
  • Plant Adaptations
  • Roots & Stems
• Ecosystems
  • Ecosystems
  • Changes in Ecosystems
  • Food Chains
  • Food Webs
  • Aquatic Ecosystems
  • Water Cycle

Weather & Climate

• Tides
• Seasons
• The Moon

MYSTERY SCIENCE (Click Link)

Discovery Education (found in Rapid Identity):

• Plant Life Cycles
• Earth and Moon Cycles
• Energy: Types and Transformations

Discovery Education (found in Rapid Identity): Virtual Field Trips

• From Soil to Store
• Mars Exploration

SEL

• Discovery Ed (found in Rapid Identity):
  • SEL to Life
  • NFL Play 60: Huddle Up and Get Moving
• Mindfulness Exercises for Kids