Make a top!
First graders used pencils, marker tops, old markers, wooden skewers, and crayons as axles...
And cardboard circles, take-out drink lids, used DVDs, and other round objects as wheels.
More re-purposing....
.JPG) |
Looks like DVDs made the best tops. |
.JPG) |
It works! Students counted in a fair scientific way: Using One Mississippi to time their counting. (Some kids used..1 Mississippi Sip. What is the origin of that?) |
.JPG) |
Paper captures path of top if the axle is a writing tool. |
.JPG) |
After finishing a cardboard wheel and pencil top, this first grader is selecting new pieces to try out. |
Thanks Johanna for helping students problem solve and for the photos.
No comments:
Post a Comment