Florence Said:

What are some reasons why the book, Where The Wild Things Are, would be used for a third grade lesson plan?

We Answered:

If Where the Wild Things Are is considered to be a third grade reading level, I will worry about the future of this country. That book can be read, understood, and appreciated by 1st graders.

Cathy Said:

can someone give me some lesson plans for anything on nutrition?

We Answered:

http://www.enchantedlearning.com/classro…

This web site has many great activities!

Matthew Said:

5th grade Science Lesson Plan?

We Answered:

A great thing to do is have the kids bring in their various pets. There are usually a few lizard, snake, hamster and turtle owners in each class. You can classify the animals play with them and then send them all back home.

Melinda Said:

I need third grade teachers to help me! thanks.?

We Answered:

I am a third grade teacher. It seems to me that this lesson is a little too challenging for third graders. Typically multiplication is introduced in late second- to mid-third grade, and then division problems of this type would be done in fourth grade. I don't know if you need to have a specifically third grade lesson, but you could always do the same lesson and just make it for fourth graders. No third graders could do this problem without first knowing multiplication facts, which at this point in the school year is asking a lot. Maybe some of the brighter students could do this at the end of the year.

I know this isn't exactly what you asked for, but I hope it's helpful.

Bill Said:

I need games or activities to go along with my lesson plan on plot, setting, and character. Any Ideas?

We Answered:

Try Venn diagrams to compare and contrast the characters, plots, or settings. Then you're teaching math, too!

Or make mind maps - this is when you make an outline of the character's head (the Big Bad Wolf or the Big Bad Pig) and fill it with adjectives, verbs, pictures that relate to his role in the story - what he thought, felt, and did. You could divide the class and have some do the wolf and some do the pig, then compare similarities in the mind maps.

I'll keep thinking!

Richard Said:

I need help making a list of 10 characters, 10 plots, and 10 settings for a lesson plan. Any creative ideas?

We Answered:

Try this website : http://www.teachnet.com/graphics/how-to/…
I have just made this resource to use in my own classroom. Hope this helps.