

(Examples: a Grance (that can dance), a Zzar (in a car), a Zeed (that likes to read).Ĭut out the cards and let your student have fun mixing up the animals (heads and tails). A black & white version is also available. It can be used as an activity or learning center to go along with reading Green Eggs and Ham by Dr. Think of something special it can do, then help your student think up a name that rhymes with the animal’s talent. This free printable includes a math mat featuring a plate, and a set of green egg counters and yellow egg counters.

Seuss name it a Wump? (because he needed something to rhyme with hump!) Can you find other illustrations of rhyming names? Why did he call one a Zeep? Seuss has many other creations – a Zans (that can open cans), a Gox (that can box), a Ying (that can sing), a Yink (that likes to wink and drink pink ink). It looks like a camel, but it has seven humps. Enjoy counting them (you can even use them for story problems) When you finish your math fun, eat your manipulatives If you buy colored fish, try the fish graph. Ask your child, “what animal does this resemble?” The One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish printable pack includes these activities: Math Activity: Counting. Seuss’ drawings of animals throughout One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish. Language Arts Activity: Creative Thinking, Writing, and Drawing Sort the animals and paste them to the chart. Notice the different amount of feet (or legs) on the animals (2, 4, 6). Mix some corn syrup with blue food coloring. Paint the mixture onto fish bowl shaped construction paper and glue on paper fish and plants. After the syrup has set (about 2 hours) cover with plastic wrap to cut down on the stickiness.
