2nd Grade

Printable Resources

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Week 9 May 18-20, 2020

Reflection Week 9, May 18-20, 2nd-4th

Week 8 May 11-15, 2020

2nd, 3rd, and 4th Grade, May 11-15

Week 7 May 4-8, 2020

singular_plural nouns.pdf
REading.pdf

Week 6 Assignments - April 27-May 1, 2020

BRAINPOPJR GOODS & SERVICES.pdf
Math-Bar Graphs.docx
Object Pronouns.pdf
Reading-Family Letter.pdf
Science-Experiement.pdf
Reading.pdf

Week 5 Assignments - April 20-24, 2020

Earth Day Fill in the Blank.pdf
Reading-Cleopatra Finds Her Voice.docx
Reading QUIZ- Cleopatra Finds her Voice.docx

Week 4 Assignments - April 13-17, 2020

Prepositions Worksheet.docx
Week #4 Easter Word Scramble.pdf
Telling Time Math.docx
Science Experiment .docx
Jasper and the Race.pdf

Week 3 Assignments - April 6-10, 2020

Subject Pronouns.pdf
Moon Phases Worksheet.pdf
Math-Shapes.docx
Goods & Services Quiz.docx
Reading comp.docx

Week 2 Assignments - March 30 - April 3, 2020

20200329_073139.pdf


Week 1 Assignments - March 23 - 27, 2020

Fractions 12.1 .pdf
Science & Social Studies.docx
Guided reading .pdf
Adverbs.pdf
CES Resouece Information COVID-19

Mathematics Activities

  • https://youtu.be/Z7hwaeaDk-I Practice Learning all about money

  • Saving money is very important. People who saved money before this pandemic are better off than those that did not. Making a piggy bank is a way to save money. Your bank doesn’t have to be a piggy. It can be anything. It just needs to hold on to your money and not so easy for you to grab and spend. https://brightstuffs.com/diy-piggy-bank-ideas-for-kids-adults/

  • Sort coins into piles (pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters)

  • Practice counting each pile using the counting method that each pile’s denomination is. Example: count pennies by 1’s, nickels by 5’s, dimes by 10’s, and quarters by 25’s stopping at a dollar and starting over with the next quarter.

  • Go to https://www.splashlearn.com/counting-money-games and click on your grade level to practice with money.

  • Create a 3-digit number and decompose it in 3 different ways.

  • Create your own addition/ subtraction story and share it with someone at home. (up to 1,000).

  • Find 2-D shapes at home with a family member (circle, triangle, rectangle, square, rhombus, hexagon).

  • Find 3-D shapes at home with a family member (cylinder, cone, sphere, cube, rectangular prism, triangular prism).

  • Find a small collection of coins to count in order to determine the value up to $1.00.

  • Create a daily schedule with times included.

  • Find examples of graphs (newspapers, magazines, websites, evening news, packaging).


Online Resources Available



Reading Language Arts Activities

  • Choose a book on your reading level. These books can be read aloud, students can the read the story aloud to an adult or sibling. Be sure to explain any words your child may not know the meaning of. You can also write these down and use them for vocabulary words.

  • Choose a story or an article to read together. Ask questions over what you have read. Author? Illustrator? Main Idea? Favorite character?Read a book or a text, if the book has a main character, then think about them. Ask yourself, “What impact has this character made on you?” Share your thinking with someone or write your thoughts down on paper.

  • Think about what you already know related to the book or what the book reminds you of. Share your thinking with someone or write your thoughts down on paper.

  • Think about what the writer did to make this text interesting. Discuss this with someone.

  • Ask yourself, “What were the author’s feelings about this character or topic? How do you know?” Share your thinking with someone or write your thoughts down on paper.

  • Talk about, draw pictures, and/or write a response to the book read or heard


Online Resources Available


Science

  • Maintain a journal and record the weather 2 times a day using appropriate symbols to match the weather conditions including: temperature (hot, cold, cool, warm), wind conditions (calm, breezy, windy), sky conditions (sunny, partly cloudy, cloudy)and precipitation (clear, rain, fog, snow).

  • Observe, describe, and draw the appearance of the moon each night or morning.


Online Resources Available


Social Studies

  • Characteristics of a good citizen include truthfulness, justice, equality, respect for oneself and others, responsibility in daily life, and participation in government by educating oneself about the issues respectfully holding public officials to their word, and voting.

  • Name individuals who exemplify good citizenship.

  • Talk about ways you can practice good citizenship.

  • Draw pictures and/or write about someone who exemplifies good citizenship and explain why. Share your writing with someone.


Online Resources Available