![]() List 100 flavors of ice cream, then have an ice cream party!Ģ8. Together with your class, write a 100-word introduction to a continuous story. Have students find out what happened on this day in history 100 years ago and share it with the class.Ģ5. Make a list of 100 things that didn't exist 100 years ago.Ģ4. Have kids list 100 things they like about America (or wherever you live).Ģ3. Send a post card signed by your students to a school in a city 100 miles away from yours.Ģ2. Have children list 100 nouns, 100 verbs, and 100 adjectives.Ģ1. Ask kids to finish the sentence: “100 years from now.”Ģ0. Have students estimate how long 100 inches and 100 feet are and check to see how they did.ġ9. On a map, have students point out places where the temperature was higher than 100 degrees on a specific date.ġ8. Have students collect 100 cans of food and donate them to a local soup kitchen.ġ7. Challenge students to run the 100-yard dash.ġ6. Have students complete the sentence: “I wish I had 100 _ because _.”ġ5. Give each student the same size container and have them find a way to fill that container with 100 of the same item.ġ4. Set up 100 cereal boxes in domino fashion and have children knock them down to watch them fall.ġ3. ![]() Have the students pop 100 balloons in the gym and time them to see how long it takes.ġ2. Make a list of 100 things your kids are thankful for.ġ1. Have students draw a picture of how they will look when they are 100 years old!ġ0. If it is close to Valentine's Day, make 100 Valentine cards for local nursing home residents.ħ. If the 100th day is in February, Black History Month, make a list of 100 African Americans who have made a difference.Ħ. Make a class book where each child fills in: “If I had $100 I would buy _.”ĥ. (10 jumping jacks, 10 toe touches, and so forth.)Ĥ. Learn to say hello in 100 different languages.ģ. This year, try one or more of these 100th day of school celebration ideas.ġ. The 100th day of school may not be a significant milestone in the overall perspective of life, but for teachers, parents, and students it offers a great opportunity for creative learning and celebration. ![]() They represent progress, growth and achievement. ![]()
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