Dr. Seuss Green Eggs And Ham Day

Activities for Dr. Seuss Green Eggs and Ham Day:


To start the day we ate some yummy green eggs (no ham since we are vegetarians). I just added a little bit of green food coloring when I cooked the eggs, and N gobbled them up!

We made a small 2.5 inch x 3.5 inch card to go into his collection. It was a simple, hand-drawn green egg. To make the card use a strong backing such as a cereal box cut to size, draw your picture on a regular piece of paper and glue it onto the card. You can then trim the edges of your paper so it is all even with your card.

Dr. Seuss One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish Day

For our first official week of homeschool kindergarten we are doing a week-long unit covering Dr. Seuss. Our first day is based on One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish.

One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish Activities:

The obvious thing is to read Dr. Seuss' One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish book. We read it once and then also a second time where N had to stand up and act out what was going on on each page. That was a lot of fun!

We printed out a free activity sheet on opposites based on the book from Seussville.com to go along with the story.

The night before I cut plain foam sheets into simple fish shapes in various colors. I dumped them in the bathtub and had N go "fishing" with a spoon to catch them all. He had to sort them into containers based on color and afterwards he counted them all by color and determined which colors had the most and least fish.

On our whiteboard I wrote rows of rhyming words from the story with one word that doesn't rhyme per row. I read him the words and had him circle the word that didn't rhyme.

He made a Wump out of play-doh. The Wump in the story has 7 humps, his only had 6 but he didn't mind!

And lastly he made his own art page based on the cover of the book:

Reading Comprehension Questions Cube

Here is a printable reading comprehension cube you can print out, glue together, and use for question/conversation starters with your child about books they've read.