I used to buy the spinners that you could attach to a game board. However, now I'm a fan of the paperclip and a pencil. To do this, just place the end of the paperclip in the center of the circle. Secure it in it's spot by putting a pencil point inside the edge. Then your students can give a flick and the paperclip will rotate around the pencil like a spinner. This is way more economical than my previous purchases. Plus, the little organizer in me loves that the game boards store flat, which is not the case when attaching a spinner.
So let me show you what we played today.
What format do your students love? I'm always looking for a great new idea or format to introduce my students to in order to keep things FRESH! Take a peek below to see the timely activities my TPT colleagues recommend and perhaps you will find a fresh new idea for your classroom.
Until Next Time,
Every time I come to your blog I love the little clipart dog on the top that little bit more! Thanks for sharing such a fun post, I love the look of these spinner games and definitely think I'll have to try some with our students! Thanks for hosting a link up too :)
ReplyDeleteTeaching Autism
Ahh...thanks. The clip art makes me happy too. My colleague drew him using my dog izzy as a model. let me know what you think of the spinner games if you try them. They are truly a hit with my K-1 students.
DeleteI always wanted to figure out how these "homemade" spinners work. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteI was wondering if that was old news for everyone. So I'm glad someone who didn't know now knows. Thanks for stopping by and commenting.
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