Ask children to estimate what the date will be in 100 days and to check their estimates on a calendar. Play one of the on-line counting games at Counting to 100. Together with students' families, create a cookbook of 100 favorite recipes. Help your students make a classroom quilt with 100 squares in it. Challenge kids to find out what happened on This Day in History 100 years ago. Ask them to draw a picture of their families. Read One Hundred Is a Family, by Pam Munoz Ryan, to your students. Ask each student to list 100 words he or she can read. Provide materials for kids to make 100 snowflakes. Challenge students to make up 100 word or number problems with 100 in them. Together with your class, write a 100-word introduction to a continuous story. Have students make a list of 100 things that didn't exist 100 years ago. Ask kids to measure the amount of water in 100 melted ice cubes. Have students compare the time it takes to melt 100 ice cubes at several different air temperatures - inside, outside, next to a heater, next to a fan - and show the results in a chart or graph. The local Chamber of Commerce might want to keep a copy of this book or to create a brochure based on your students' work. When you take down the bulletin board, make a book of students's work. Why not challenge your students to write 100 reasons to live in their town or county? Create a bulletin board. Often, news outlets post "100 Places to Live". With your students, send a postcard to a school in some or all of the cities 100 miles away from yours. Challenge children to locate on a map all the cities that are 100 miles away from yours. Have students circle the hundredths place in 100 numbers. Have children circle the hundreds place in 100 numbers. Ask kids to count to 100 by ones, twos, fives, and tens. Together with your students, learn to say one hundred in another language. 
Have students make a list of 100 nouns, 100 verbs, and 100 adjectives.Ask kids to finish the sentence "One hundred years from now.Challenge students to collect 100 of the most unusual items they can think of.Have students estimate whether 100 ounces will fill a pint, a quart, a half-gallon, or a gallon container and check their answers.Provide a weather map, and ask students to count the places where the temperature was higher than 100 degrees.Ask children to estimate how long 100 inches and 100 feet are and check their estimates.Challenge students to learn 100 new words.Read I'll Teach My Dog 100 Words, by Michael Frith, to your class.Have students collect 100 cans of food, and donate them to a local soup kitchen.Challenge students to run a 100-yard dash.Ask kids to fill in the missing words: "On the first day of school, I couldn't _, but on the 100th day of school, I can!".
Have kids complete this sentence: I wish I had 100 _ because _.More Great Ideas for the New School Yearġ00! One hundred ideas for celebrating the 100th day of school!Įducation World offers you the best 100 ideas we've found for celebrating the 100th day of school.
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