Índex per June 2024 a 3D

We are so happy you found this magazine. With tons of in-the-field, tried and tested methods by many teachers and parents, this 3D magazine will help • Better address classroom disruptive behavior, • Better engage the child while learning at school or home, • Deal with the child's homework frustration, • Better control of impulses and emotions, • Better analytical thinking, • Better self-regulation, • Improve reading skills, • Improve memory retention, • Improve independent learning skills, • Improve the child's self-confidence, • Enable the child to have fun while learning. Our goal is to provide a fun, engaging, and informative resource for individuals with these conditions, filled with activities, art, tips, tricks, and inspiration to help you overcome challenges and reach your full potential. Thank you for joining us…

To assemble your own jar: 1. Print the free download. 2. Cut out cards and the label. 3. Use packing tape to attach the label to a jar. 4. Determine if there are any cards that won't work for your family and discard them. 5. Throw the cards in the jar. tHe WiGGLe JaR Touch your toes 10 times without bending your knees. Jump and stretch for 2 minutes with an exercise ball. Stretch your arms up to the sky. Hold for 10 seconds. Do it two more times. Jump on the trampoline for 10 minutes. Jump Rope. Count to 30! Shape your body into letters of the alphabet as you spell your name. Pretend you are in a band for 2 minutes; play the instrument of your choice! Play…

Paul’s is practicing his multiplication tables. His teacher gave him 5 pages of problems. Each page has 10 problems. How many problems will Paul solve? Frank prepared 4 ice cream cones with 2 scoops each. How many total scoops did Frank make? Bob hit 3 home runs in each of 5 games. How many home runs did Bob hit? Annie has 6 pairs of flip flops. How many individual shoes does she have? Lisa made 7 glasses of lemonade. Each glass used 2 lemons. How many lemons did she use in all?…

Whether you're baking a cake or solving a math problem, it helps to have all the steps written out from start to finish. Use this chart to map out the steps. 1. In the top box, write your goal or topic. 2. List the steps from beginning to end in the order you need to complete them. Put only one step in each box. 3. In the last box, write the last step. It’s OK to leave some boxes blank if you don't have enough steps to fill all of them. Topic: How to make a bird feeder out of a paper towel roll. 1st step: Get your materials: an empty paper towel roll, peanut butter, birdseed, 2 popsicle sticks, and a piece of yarn or an old shoelace. 2nd…