![]() They can be used to review concepts, build on concepts, and work on communication skills. There is a Christmas-themed one on Creative with Kids.Īs you can see there are a lot of great ways to use fortune tellers or cootie catchers. I Heart Teaching has created one that review multiplication facts. Kids Activities Blog has a wonderful cootie catcher that works with fractions. I even found one that has a Thanksgiving-themed one on DLTK. Teaching Blog Addict made a part of a speech fortune teller. One for older kids that works on mean and median on i is a number. ![]() ![]() Literacy Spark has created a cootie catcher to work on spelling words and one for working prefixes. There are several other available there that are not free. This free printable found on Teacher Pay Teachers works on parts of a story. Geometric shapes are explored by using this fortune teller created by Bookish Ways.Īutism Teaching Strategies has created a wonderful cootie that works on social skills. Seuss-themed fortune teller or cootie catcher. The Country Chic Cottage has created a really fun Dr. Following this list of ideas, I will share with you some of my own. While you can think of dozens of games you could create on your own, here are some ideas for fortune tellers that I have found on the internet. (Cootie catchers and fortune tellers are the same things.) I know some have already pointed it out. Yesterday I shared with you a cool math game that used a paper cootie catcher for the word problems.
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