scholastic.com
Print ActivitiesSubmit Activities

How do you use Post-it® products in the classroom?

Recently added

Page: 1234| Next »

Total activities: 377

 

Ticket Out the Door

Submitted by: Kristin

March 29th, 2010

1
Vote

Categories: 5th Grade | 6th Grade | 7th Grade | 8th Grade | Art | ESL | History | Language Arts | Math | Music | Reading & Writing | Science | Special Education

Description: The students are each given one Post-it® note at the end of the class period. To be able to get "out the door", they have to write about something they have learned that day. As they leave, they must hand the Post-it note to the teacher to be able to leave.

 

Interactive Timeline

Submitted by: Patricia

December 21st, 2009

1
Vote

Categories: 5th Grade | History

Estimated Time: 60+ minutes

Description: This is an on-going use of Post-it® Notes.

 

Place Value Mix-up

Submitted by: Kari

December 4th, 2009

2
Vote

Categories: 3rd Grade | Math

Estimated Time: 10-20 minutes

Description: Use Post-it® Notes to practice place value up to any value.

 

Stick to multiplying

Submitted by: Lonnie

November 9th, 2009

4
Vote

Categories: 3rd Grade | 4th Grade | 5th Grade | 6th Grade | Math

Estimated Time: 10-20 minutes

Description: Teacher writes down a product of a multiplication sentence, such as "28" on a Post-it® Note. A different "product" is given to each student to wear all day on the front of his shirt. Instead of addressing the student by his or her name, she is addressed as "4 x 7" and the student replies "28". This activity reinforces recall of multiplication facts. Using post it notes are great for this activity because they adhere well to the clothing.

 

Post-it® Multiplication Race

Submitted by: Jessica

March 29th, 2010

0
Vote

Categories: 1st Grade | 2nd Grade | 3rd Grade | 4th Grade | 5th Grade | 6th Grade | 7th Grade | 8th Grade | ESL | Math

Estimated Time: 10-20 minutes

Description: Teacher to call out multiplication problem, students write answer on Post-it and stick to desk in order teacher calls them out. At the end of 20 problems teacher to call out answers in order. Students who get all 20 problems correct win! This could be done with any grade and could be used with any math skill, addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division. This fast paced activity promotes learning of basic math skills required for higher learning.

Page: 1234| Next »

 
Close

You need to log in to vote

The blog owner requires users to be logged in to be able to vote for this post.

Alternatively, if you do not have an account yet you can create one here.

Powered by Vote It Up