Curriculum Center: 100th Day of School

When Mrs. Lopez tells her class that they're going to celebrate "100 Days of School," Maggie hears "100 of Days of Cool" instead. Mrs. Lopez thinks that's a great idea, too. So for the next 100 days, Maggie, along with her buddies Nathan, Yoshi, and Scott, come up with 100 different ways to be cool. They wear funny glasses, fancy socks, decorate their bikes, even dress up in cloths from the wacky 1970s.

A series of rhymes illustrates different ways to count to 100 such as by adding the ten toes of ten children or ninety-nine train cars plus one caboose.

Jessica is a worrier. She worries about everything, and that includes what to bring to class for 100th Day. Nothing she can think of seems right. 100 ice cubes? Too melty. 100 marshmallows? Too sticky. 100 toothpicks? Too pointy.

Starting with number one for the first day of school, Emily learns the numbers to one hundred in many different ways.

Nancy, who likes to use fancy words, decides to make a homage to her little sister's pet goldfish as her project for the 100th Day of School

Graham Elmore hates school, but as the year progresses toward the day that is both his birthday and the hundredth day of school, Graham's reading improves, and so does his outlook.

In just one hundred days, Harry will learn how to overcome first-day jitters, what a "family circle" is, why guinea pigs aren't scary after all, what a silent "e" is about, how to count to 100 in tons of different ways, and much more. He'll make great friends, celebrate lots of holidays, and learn how to use his words. In other words, he will become an expert first grader.

Count on Miss Mingo and her irresistible class of critters to make a special school-year milestone a day to remember. It's the hundredth day of school, and Miss Mingo the Flamingo has quite a day planned for her diverse class of animals.

Hannah looks forward to Robin Hill School's celebration of one hundred days of classes, but when a cold keeps her home the day of the party she decides to bring in the one hundred buttons she found anyway.

Minna's family pitches in to help her come up with the perfect project for the hundredth day of school, from twenty sets of five sticks to two sets of fifty pieces of pasta.

Rocket, the beloved dog from the New York Times bestselling picture books How Rocket Learned to Read and Rocket Writes a Story, is busy collecting 100 things to take to school on his 100th day, and he has the perfect place to keep them safe. That is, until Bella, a squirrel who loves acorns, gets involved.

The Cat in the Hat celebrate the 100th Day of School and explains how to count, add, subtract, multiply, and divide the number 100.

It's the night before the 100th day of school, and a little boy can't think of what to bring to the celebration. When he finally decides, there's a big surprise in store for everyone!

The children learn 100 spelling words, plant 100 seeds, bake 100 cookies, and "do everything the 100 way" to celebrate this special day.

To celebrate one hundred days in Miss Bindergarten's kindergarten class, all her students bring one hundred of something to school, including a one hundred-year-old relative, one hundred candy hearts, and one hundred polka dots.

Mrs. Madoff's class is counting pennies -- one for every day of school. When they get to 10 pennies, they know they've been going to school for 10 days. What will happen when they get to 100? How will they celebrate Day 100, and what will they do with their 100 pennies?

OH NO! The principal is hopping mad, we flubbed his favorite day. If Teacher doesn't make it right, he's sending her away! We love our teacher, she's a peach-- But numbers flabbergast her. We students need to somehow mend this HUNDREDTH DAY DISASTER!

Star Log: Day 100. Base camp is lively. I greet my crewmates and admire their work. We have mastered many skills on our journey, but today brings a new milestone. There have been: 100 roll calls. 100 songs. 100 pledges. 100 challenging days full of exploration and triumph!

It's almost the 100th Day of School, and Yasmin and her friends are celebrating 100 days of learning! But what will Yasmin wear for the special day? After she explains the holiday to her grandparents, Nani helps come up with the perfect idea to make Yasmin's 100th Day outfit 100% unique!

Jake and his fellow students are getting ready for a celebration. Tomorrow is the 100th day of school and everyone is going to share their collections of 100 things. Lester Laminack's charming, relatable story shines a light on this milestone day celebrated by schools everywhere.

Welcome, come in! You are invited to travel to homes around the world in this beautifully illustrated picture book about hospitality and acceptance, which features the word "welcome" from more than fourteen languages.

One hundred years ago, a little boy watched his family and community come together to build a grand red barn. This barn become his refuge and home--a place to play with friends and farm animals alike. As seasons passed, the barn weathered many storms. The boy left and returned a young man, to help on the farm and to care for the barn again. The barn has stood for one hundred years, and it will stand for a hundred more: a symbol of peace, stability, caring and community.

Discover one hundred ways to say thank you with this book, which explores the meaning of thankfulness. Join one boy as he thinks about the people in his life he'd like to thank, the many reasons to be grateful, and the different ways of showing affection and gratitude to the people we love. From giving a hug, to sharing toys, to helping someone out, this book suggests a number of practical and playful ways to celebrate the people we share our lives with, and show them that we care.

High on a mountain live 100 mighty dragons all named Broccoli. When a tremendous wind blows half the dragons away, ten others sail off to become professional surfers in Hawaii. The oldest and youngest dragons take a train to New York City to start their own heavy metal band. And a mysterious wizard turns four more into a unicorn, a werewolf, a zombie, and a tiny pink poodle. Now how many dragons are left?

A rabbit cares for a seed brought home from the countryside and anticipates being able to climb its branches one day, so they will both be one hundred feet tall

Every day, the bus driver finishes his cup of tea, puts on his jacket and sets off on his route. Every day, the man with the big red tie gets on at the roundabout, the lady with the pram gets on at the library and the noisy children get on at Clover Drive. But what if one day the driver turned down a new and exciting road, and picked up new and exciting people? So many people that the bus simply wouldn't be big enough?

The one hundredth day of school at Frank N. Stein Elementary School is the best day of the year for all the monsters except Jane Brain. Readers will learn fun--and sometimes spooky--ways of counting to one hundred in this book.

A boy and girl find and count 100 different bugs in their backyard in increments of ten.

Learn how to count to 100 with everyone's favorite breakfast cereal!

Counting from 1 to 10 is easy, but can he count all the way to 100? George has picked the perfect day to try. It's his town's 100th birthday today and everyone is coming out to celebrate! With the help of his friend, the man with the yellow hat, George learns to count from 1 to 100, making his usual monkey mischief along the way.

Let's Count to 100! comprises 11 bright panoramas, each featuring a delightful assortment of 100 different objects. Readers are invited to count the items and are also challenged to find specific details, such as a mouse with a red bow or a lone rabbit amid a giant flock of sheep.

One hundred hungry ants head towards a picnic to get yummies for their tummies, but stops to change their line formation, showing different divisions of one hundred, cause them to lose both time and food in the end.

Text and illustrations use different objects in counting to one hundred. Readers are asked to find one item in each group of one hundred that is different from the rest.

Explains how to count up to 100 pieces of M&M candy by ones, twos, fives, and tens.

The first little pig uses 5 bundles of straw to build a house in the shape of a cylinder, but the wolf blows it down. Using 6 big sticks and sheets to build a cone-shaped house, the second little pig is also unsuccessful at keeping the wolf at bay. Finally, the third little pig smartly gathers 100 strong bricks to build a cube-shaped house. Guess which piggy's house finally withstands the big bad wolf's blows?

Considers what kinds of shoes a centipede might wear and how he might shop for them.

1 + 1 = 2 snowmen. 3 + 4 = 7 snowmen. 5 + 6 = 11 snowmen. Finally, 100 snowmen! As you count and add, watch the snowmen enjoy a snowball fight, make funny faces, play hide-and-seek-- and just plain have fun. And you'll have fun, too!

Illustrations of people and animals introduce the numbers one through ten and then, counting by tens, move on up to 100.

One hundred hungry ants will invade your picnic, helping with counting, number patterns and all things 100! What looks like a picnic blanket is actually a double-sided 100 board! One side is numbered, the other is blank and write and wipe.

3/4" nesting counters in 10 colors that can be used for stacking, counting, and sorting activities.

Magnetic strips of tens can be built up into a hundred board to meet the specific needs of the lesson

The set includes 120 magnet counters, 30 each of four different shapes in five different colors which can be used for counting, sorting, and patterning activities.

Great for counting, sorting, sequences and color recognition in and out of the classroom. Use as part of your mathematic lesson plans or let students create games on their own.

Magnetic numbers 1-100, great for hands-on math practice

Hundred boards can be used to compare even and odd numbers, create patterns, reinforce skip counting, identify multiples, create equations, introduce adding, subtracting, multiplying, dividing and much more. Create a unique hundred board using connecting color tiles.

Kit Includes 1 pocket chart with 100 pockets, 2 sets of numbered cards from 0 to 100, 10 function cards, 8 roman numeral cards. Great for counting together as a class

20 Dry-Erase Hundred Boards, perfect for practicing number sets as a class or small group.

Helps students to increase their understanding of number patterns, basic math concepts, sequencing skills, and place value.

Make the most of the hundred chart in your classroom! This collection of innovative, creative games and activities teach children number patterns and relationships, place value, addition, subtraction, multiplication, and more. Perfect for math centers and small-group instruction, these delightful activities meet core math standards.