The BEST Teacher Halloween Costumes Ever

We asked 3rd grade teachers from the All About 3rd Grade Facebook Group to share their Halloween costumes they wore to school and the response we got was AMAZING! We have some seriously creative teachers!

Fly Guy
submitted by Nekita P.


Queen Bees
submitted by Christy T.


3rd Grade Construction Zone
submitted by Sonja V.



Boss Baby
submitted by Alli W.


Sneaking in Vocabulary!
submitted by Heather MW



Idioms
submitted by Corey C.




Jellyfish
submitted by Diana L.



Scooby Doo and the Mystery Gang
submitted by Colettie T.


Beanie Babies
submitted by Esther J.

Pizza Party 
submitted by Kontonia F.


Mario Kart
submitted by Laura C.

Queen of Cards
submitted by Danielle B.


Historical Figures
submitted by Kathy M.

The Four Seasons
submitted by Dominica L.

Dunkin Donuts
submitted by Amy P


Thanks for sharing the fun and creativity in the All About 3rd Grade FB group!



Fun and Engaging Spring Math Activities

I am always looking for fun seasonal activities that are easy prep for myself as the teacher and engaging for my students.  As teachers, we are always (and I mean always) running short on time.  Prep period flies by because you get called to the office, have to make phone calls, must work with students who have make-up work and POOF - no prepping actually happened!  So keeping it as simple as possible is helpful! Here are some fun spring math activities that honestly could be adapted in many ways!

Easter Egg Math - I had some left over eggs from last year and wrote several equations on one side of the egg and the answers on the other.  When I wrote the answers down I mixed them up in a different order than was on the equation side so the students would have to twist the egg to find the answers.  You could do this for addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, equivalent fractions, naming shapes, etc.  Check out the video and if you would like "The Egg Page" recording sheet for FREE, click here!





Fraction Flower Sorts would be super simple.  Just cut out several petals from different colors of cardstock paper and yellow centers.  You can make the sorts so many different things!  In the picture, I made equivalent fraction sorts, but you could do fraction families, different ways to show time, shapes (think "rectangle" on the circle piece and on the petals - 2 pair parallel sides, 4 right angles, a drawing of a rectangle, etc.)  If you don't have time to make your own, these Fraction Flowers are available by clicking here.
Here's another tip for some of these activities.  Make them self-checking by putting matching symbols, stickers or answers on back.  Even though in the picture I wrote the answers on the back after covering it with a piece of blue painters tape, I highly recommend just using matching stickers.  For one set of matching pieces, use the same color or style of sticker.  Then for another matching set, use a different type of sticker.  
If you are looking for some already prepped spring math centers, you can check out the test prep spring math centers I prepared for my classroom.  They are available on TpT.  Here is a sneak peak of the variety of topics in the pack!