
One hundred days of school free#
The Hooray for 100 Mini Book is a cute, free writing prompt book for kindergarten. When it comes to writing time, students write a little mini-book. I think these two activities do that beautifully.

When I plan a 100th day, I look for activities (and not worksheets, because I loathe them) that fit into what we’re already doing in our normal day. Now, let’s dig into some 100th day activities to plug into your lesson plans. Celebrate kid's 100 days of school, by dressing up as your 100 year old self, dancing, exercising and counting to 100The Learning Station on Spotify here: h. If you can wrangle up tons of little trinkets and pieces of “stuff” then you can pull off this for next to cheap. Students have to count and fit 100 items in this paper bag 100th day challenge. Everything stays together inside a lunch-sack sized paper bag. Want your students to count out 100 things? (I just might call you crazy – but all the more power to ‘ya!) Turn this classic assignment into a “challenge” that could keep 100th day collections neat and tidy. This challenge is frugal-friendly since you probably already have these types of building “materials” on hand: straws, pipe cleaners, legos, cups, coins, etc. Grab these free printable STEM cards for the 100th Day of School that use materials you probably have in your classroom. You just might love this STEM twist on 100th day building challenges. Celebrate your students 100 Days of School with the help of our activities for children.This excellent activity pack includes lots of resources which are ideal for celebrating 100 Days of School, including the how many words can you make, 100 seconds activity, and 100-year-old me.

You get the printable signs for stations and counting cards included. Students do physical activities – like burpees or jumping jacks… but also write words and count. This free set of 100th day challenges for kids combines movement and learning.
