Today's Classroom Activities :

Sequencing — From Start to Finish

Bit by Bit the Flower Grows
Science/Sequencing Have each student fold a piece of paper into four sections. Glue a flower seed in the first section. Discuss what the seed needs in order to grow. In the second section, draw raindrops falling onto the ground and, in the third section, a sun shining onto the little plant. In the fourth section, draw a flower and label its parts. In a variation, use each section to draw the cycle of the plant by showing the seed, the seed with roots, etc.

Sequence Story Quilt
Learners will be able to retell a story using the sequence comprehension skill.

Sequencing Lesson Plan
(The Sequencing Monster)
This lesson provides a visual experience in which students develop a better understanding of sequencing, while further developing their writing skills.

About the And then what? — Word Sequence Lesson
Activity A helps students identify sequence words, Activity B reinforces the concept of using sequence words to correctly order events, and finally, Activity C gives students the opportunity to practice using the words to describe events in sequence.

Identifying Sequence of Events Using Dr. Seuss' Bartholomew and the Oobleck
After listening to a reading of Dr. Seuss' Bartholomew and the Oobleck, students use graphic organizers and comic strips to practice sequencing. In a fun activity, small groups follow directions to make oobleck.