Sunday, October 31, 2010

Math Mystery!

Here is a fun and interactive Math Mystery story that you get yo read along with.  Click on the link below and see if you can figure out what is going on.  DON'T give the answer away to your neighbor, if you have it figured out keep the answer to yourself.  Once you have finished solving the mystery see if you can research some fun ideas that you could use for your upcoming book report.  What are some activities that you would like to do or use to tell me about a book that you have recently completed.  Leave me a comment to let me know what you have found.

MATH MYSTERY


BOOK REPORT: Scholastic 

7 comments:

Evan said...

I found a website that has over a hundred different ways to describe books or to report on them. Here is the link to that site.

http://www.teachnet.com/lesson/langarts/reading/bookrepts1.html

THE RISE OF THE BATMAN said...

http://www.abcteach.com/directory/teaching_extras/book_report_forms/


This link has several book report forms that I think would be good for the class. But I beleive that the second form down is the proper one for the class.

Richie said...

http://www.educationworld.com/a_lesson/lesson289.shtml

This is a link to a website that has several different book report ideas.

Andy said...

http://www.teachnet.com/lesson/langarts/reading/bookrepts1.html

I think this is a good recource for a book report.

EULISA said...

http://www.kidsreads.com/

When I found this website I thought it would be good for people to write about this book I found.

Lazarus said...

Here are some ideas that I currently do in 5th grade.
1. Cereal box. They have to cover a cereal box with paper and decorate according to their novel. On the front they have to make up a cereal name that is relevant to their book (ex. for Harry Potter you could have a cereal called Witches Brew). On the back they have to provide a summary of the novel including main characters, plot, setting, and conflict/resolution. On the top, sides, and bottom they have to create little blurbs that tell about the book. Ex. some students put a "nutritional guide" like 10% excitement, 30% suspense. Other kids do a blurb about the author. Some do advertisements. I tell them to use the real cereal box as a guide to help them decide what to put.


This is something that I found on a website about book reports. I thought it looked interesting and wanted to share it with you.

Jarett said...

my book report idea is everyone uses a decorated shoe box with five real items and 3 cut out items. You decorate the box in conjunction with the book that you are reading. The 5 real items have to be different and related to the book, not just cupcakes and candy. This idea is called a diorama and here is a website that has a couple of examples.

http://www.dltk-teach.com/books/book_reports/m-diorama.htm