You CAN do too much of one thing...like scavenger hunts. I have already done two this year in AFM, so I wanted to change things up a little. How? you ask - by creating a riddle word scramble with a scavenger hunt!!!!!
I have no idea why I chose to make this activity to the theme of Where's Waldo? I was probably thinking of a candy cane, and Waldo popped into my head. Who knows?
As for most of the things I post on here, this is not a discovery or investigation using higher level thinking...this is how I give practice. If you have seen my other posts, you know I don't give homework. 😄 So, instead of a boring worksheet, I like to allow students to move, collaborate, and have some fun while attempting to practice the material.
For this activity, I have cardstock sheets posted around the room. With students divided into groups, they start at one location, answer the question, and look for the answer around the room. I know, I know, sounds like a scavenger hunt. But wait...each answer corresponds to a letter. Once they have answered all of the questions, I give them the riddle, and they must unscramble the letters to answer the Waldo clue. Just make sure that they don't have access to mobile devices or the internet...because they will search for the answer.
If you want a review of sequences & series, here is Where's Waldo?
~RJ
I have no idea why I chose to make this activity to the theme of Where's Waldo? I was probably thinking of a candy cane, and Waldo popped into my head. Who knows?
As for most of the things I post on here, this is not a discovery or investigation using higher level thinking...this is how I give practice. If you have seen my other posts, you know I don't give homework. 😄 So, instead of a boring worksheet, I like to allow students to move, collaborate, and have some fun while attempting to practice the material.
For this activity, I have cardstock sheets posted around the room. With students divided into groups, they start at one location, answer the question, and look for the answer around the room. I know, I know, sounds like a scavenger hunt. But wait...each answer corresponds to a letter. Once they have answered all of the questions, I give them the riddle, and they must unscramble the letters to answer the Waldo clue. Just make sure that they don't have access to mobile devices or the internet...because they will search for the answer.
If you want a review of sequences & series, here is Where's Waldo?
~RJ
Comments
Post a Comment