Using a new twist on the origami fortune tellers, this book provides a fun and unique approach to practicing and reviewing standards-based math content and academic language. It features 20 reproducible cootie catchers that are perfect for portable practice, individual and small-group differentiated instruction, classroom center activities, enrichment assignments, or for homework.
Using a new twist on the origami fortune tellers, this book provides a fun and unique approach to practicing and reviewing standards-based math content and academic language. It features 20 reproducible cootie catchers that are perfect for portable practice, individual and small-group differentiated instruction, classroom center activities, enrichment assignments, or for homework.
Using a new twist on the origami fortune tellers, this book provides a fun and unique approach to practicing and reviewing standards-based math content and academic language. It features 20 reproducible cootie catchers that are perfect for portable practice, individual and small-group differentiated instruction, classroom center activities, enrichment assignments, or for homework.
Using a new twist on the origami fortune tellers, this book provides a fun and unique approach to practicing and reviewing standards-based math content and academic language. It features 20 reproducible cootie catchers that are perfect for portable practice, individual and small-group differentiated instruction, classroom center activities, enrichment assignments, or for homework.
Using a new twist on the origami fortune tellers, this book provides a fun and unique approach to practicing and reviewing standards-based math content and academic language. It features 20 reproducible cootie catchers that are perfect for portable practice, individual and small-group differentiated instruction, classroom center activities, enrichment assignments, or for homework.
2010 100 Titles for Reading and Sharing (New York Public Library) 2012-2013 Show Me Readers Nominee List (Missouri) 2013 Arkansas Diamond Primary Book Award 2010 Smithsonian Magazine Notable Books for Children Like so many people during the Great Depression of the 1930s, Marshall Loman's dad has lost his job. There's little money, but there are plenty of beans-in fact, Ma cooks them for supper every single night! Beans start looking better when Marshall sees the contest posted in the furniture store window. HOW MANY BEANS ARE IN THE JAR? WIN THIS BRAND NEW SEWING MACHINE! Ma needs that sewing machine-but how can Lomans possibly guess right? Then Marshall remembers something he learned in arithmetic class. Becky Birtha's engaging story, based on her grandmother's memories of Depression years in the African American community, is illustrated by Nicole Tadgell's expressive paintings.
A comprehensive overview of robotics principles, systems, and applications This hands-on TAB guide is filled with DIY projects that show readers, step-by-step, how to start creating and making cool inventions with the Makey Makey invention kit. Each project features easy-to-follow, fully-illustrated instructions and detailed photographs of the finished gadget. You will see how to apply these skills and start building your own Makey Makey projects. 20 Makey Makey Projects for the Evil Genius starts off with very approachable introductory projects, making it a great starting point for beginners. It then builds to more challenging projects, allowing more experienced users to go further by incorporating technologies like Raspberry Pi, Processing and Scratch programming, 3D Printing, and creating wearable electronics with Makey Makey. Projects are divided into four categories: “Fun and Games,” Interactive,” Hacks and Pranks,” and “Makey Makey Go.” • No prior programming or technical experience is required • Basic enough for beginners, but challenging enough for advanced makers • Written by two educators who believe in fostering creative innovation for all
A determined little piggy absolutely refuses to leave her mud puddle in this rollicking Classic Board Book by Charlotte Pomerantz and James Marshall! See the piggy, See the puddle, See the muddy little puddle. Charlotte Pomerantz’s tongue-twisting nonsense verse—made even more exuberantly hilarious by George and Martha creator, James Marshall’s illustrations—is sure to delight both children and parents alike!
