JUST FOR FUN!
EGGSPERT CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT
EGGSPERT is a great classroom management tool. Assign EGGSPERT’s colors to the groups in your class: Blue, Orange, Purple, Yellow, Pink, and Green. Then when it’s time to make a decision, let EGGSPERT choose.
“Which row goes to lunch first?” Let EGGSPERT choose.
“Who will read the next paragraph?” Let EGGSPERT choose.
Need to create baseball teams or project groups? Select two to six colors, depending on the number of teams or groups you need to create. Each student comes forward and presses the white CONTROL BUTTON. If the last egg lit is green, for example, then that student is assigned to the green group.
“What team are you on?” Let EGGSPERT choose.
“What project group are you part of?” Let EGGSPERT choose.
CARNIVAL GAMES
When it comes time for the school carnival or a
Trivia QUIZ SHOW Booth: For this activity you can have from two to six contestants at a time. Give each participant a colored ANSWER BUTTON. Ask a question. The first person to press the button and answer correctly wins the round. Keep score on a chalkboard. The participant with the highest score after 5 or 10 questions wins a prize. (HINT: Using questions from commercial trivia games saves
Spin and Toss: For this activity you’ll need to create a backdrop (from wood or heavy cardboard) into which you’ve cut six holes of various sizes. Color the outside of each circle one of the EGGSPERT colors. The participant presses the white CONTROL BUTTON, setting the eggs in motion. If the yellow egg lights up and begins blinking, the participant must throw a tennis ball through the yellow hole before the timer runs out.
Spin and Throw: This activity is similar to Spin and Toss. Just substitute balloons and darts or colored cups floating in a swimming pool pond for the backdrop and ball.
“Teacher, May I?”: Assign each participant an EGGSPERT color and have them line up, shoulder to shoulder. Set the eggs in motion. If the green egg remains lit, all “green” participants must follow the teacher’s directions (“Take one giant step forward”). Play continues until the first person crosses the line.
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