C Mahoney

Fraction work has never been more fun and weird and different. This math workbook has 89 printable pages to enhance your students understanding of fractions. On each page, students analyze a variety of numbers, geometric shapes, coins, products, insects, birds, or mammals, using analysis and reasoning skills to determine the fraction: What fraction of the hippos have open mouths? What fraction of the birds are sitting? What fraction of the numbers have three digits? What fraction of the triangles are equilateral? What fraction of the monkeys are nervous? What fraction of the products are odd? What fraction of the numbers are multiples of 3? What fraction of the coins are dimes? What fraction of the rectangles are shaded? What fraction of the products are less than___? What fraction of the circles overlap? What fraction of the mice are hungry? What fraction of the coins are in a rectangle? What fraction of the musicians are holding something? Use these pages at a Math Center, for Early Finishers, for your Gifted and Talented, or as a sponge activity on Friday for everyone. The activities in this workbook are different from any you have seen before. Print one page and you will find that your students will want more.

Do your Gifted and Talented students finish their work early and crave something challenging and fun? Do you need Enrichment materials to keep your students learning and exploring? This workbook has 80 pages of unique and interesting writing activities to guide your students in thinking outside the box. You will find titles like: What if you were a honeybee? Do monkeys get in trouble? How to get your DOG to do your homework The Angry Bird and the yo-yo The runner vs the dancer My favorite pet The spider that wouldn't eat flies How to find a bug on a flower The grasshopper and the sticky plant How to get an angry friend to smile And so much more... Use these writing prompts at the end of year, for summer growth, for early finishers, for your Gifted and Talented, at a Writing Center, for emergency lesson plans (sub), on Friday afternoon, for morning work, or any time of year. But first, take a Look Inside to see several sample pages. You will like what you see as I've put together the most interesting pages from my creative writing workbooks (I have published over 500 workbooks).

If you would like to give your child's brain a workout this summer, then this is the book for you. 100 pages of scrambled words and secret messages, hidden shapes and creative writing, funny license plates and missing numbers, Sudoku and word searches, Boggle and weird questions, skateboarders and laughing monkeys and silly birds and smiling insects and barking dogs and so much more to make your child laugh and learn as they scribble away the hours this summer. And if you want more, then check out some of my other activity books: Games and Puzzles to CHASE AWAY the boredomGames and Puzzles to ERASE the boredomGames and Puzzles to FIGHT the boredom

Spring Break is here and your students need something funny and creative to do. Why not give the little monkeys something to monkey around with during their vacation?This workbook has 63 monkey writing prompts to help students write narrative and expository paragraphs. Each page has a cute picture of a monkey, a monkey-word in English and Spanish (and its pronunciation), a space for writing a monkey paragraph, and a monkey prompt like: Do monkeys ever get lonely? Do monkeys fall in love? Why do monkeys spend so much time in trees? What might a banana say to a monkey? Do monkeys like the smell of flowers? Would a monkey make a good pet? Are monkeys ticklish? And lots of funny and weird questions to get your students thinking about monkeys (and themselves too). Each prompt opens the classroom to discussions that you might not feel comfortable directly asking (because it's just talking about monkeys). When your students read the prompt, "Do monkeys ever think about God?" your students are free to think and talk without anyone being for or against their ideas (in a world that is growing ever-increasingly less inclusive and open to diversity).You can use this workbook whenever you want, year-round, before or after any holiday, for a summer vacation packet, or leave a few pages for a sub (they'll love it). Use them, all 63 pages. And when your students think about "What is the most popular monkey ever?" you will get to guide the discussion into the areas of leadership and responsibility, being popular versus being a world-changer (the important things in life).This workbook is your way of helping your little monkeys, I mean students, engage in critical thinking while talking about funny pictures of monkeys. They'll laugh and giggle, and then write. And if you want more, then take a look at the other books in this series: Spring Break: Find the Hidden WordsSpring Break: Fun with BrainteasersSpring Break: Fun with Compound WordsSpring Break: Fun with GeometrySpring Break: Fun with WritingSpring Break Internet Research Projects (Grades 5-8)

Spring Break is here and your students need something challenging and fun to work on. This workbook has with you need, with almost 100 printable pages of geometry and shapes and critical thinking. You will find titles like: Match the arrays, Estimating area and perimeter, How many cubes, What is the same or different, Identifying circles, Counting triangles, Polygons and multiplication, Counting rectangles, Putting products in order, Identifying triangles, Counting circles, Drawing triangles, Multiplication Tic-Tac-Toe, Identifying polygons, Compare and Contrast, Subtraction Tic-Tac-Toe, How many sides, Estimating with bouncing balls, How many rectangles can you find, Putting things in order, How many trapezoids, How many circles, How many rhombuses, How many triangles can you find, How many parallelograms, How many quadrilaterals, How many ovals, How many rectangular prisms, How many pentagons, Estimating with car tires, How many hexagons, How many octagons, and more.Print these pages and use them for vacation work, at a math center, as emergency lesson plans for a sub, as sponge work, for early finishers, for your Gifted and Talented, whatever or whenever. Take a Look Inside to view the types of activities inside this teacher resource. And if you want more, then take a look at the other books in this series: Spring Break: Find the Hidden WordsSpring Break: Fun with BrainteasersSpring Break: Fun with Compound WordsSpring Break: Fun with GeometrySpring Break: Fun with WritingSpring Break Internet Research Projects (Grades 5-8)