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Baseball Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Baseball educational resource ideas and activities
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Conduct a Reader's Theater. Third, fourth, and fifth graders rewrite books with a baseball theme to a Reader's Theater format. They form groups of four or five, practice reading the script, and then perform it for an audience.
Discuss disability awareness and acceptance of people who are different with this resource. After reading the story, Can You Feel the Thunder? by Lynn E. McElfresh, learners talk about metaphors, answer cause and effect questions, and summarize the story.
In this baseball activity, students answer questions about the game of baseball. Students follow a link to answer questions. Questions cover basic information about the game.
Here is a game that can be used across the curriculum. Two teams are made up, and each time a member of the team answers a question correctly, they roll a dice to see how far they advance on the "baseball field." A fun game!
Students explore the sport of baseball. In this baseball lesson, students collaborate to build a baseball field with block tiles and geometric shapes. Students also create a baseball presentation that incorporates oral and visual art.
In this math instructional activity, students solve a variety of word problems pertaining to baseball and its statistics. Students answer 20 word problems, some of which require an Internet search to find certain players' statistics.
Get ready for baseball season with this daily math activities lesson! Four ideas offer quick activities related to your local team's wins and losses. Do all or some with your learners, and incorporate the current season into your classroom. The activities include tallying wins and losses, writing equations of the tallies, keeping track of patterns, and using ten frames to visualize results. For the second activity, consider using a calendar instead of a hundred board for further analysis.
Students explore language arts by reading a classic book in class. In this story vocabulary lesson, students read the book Into the A, B, Sea and identify the use of specific vocabulary words. Students define the story vocabulary words and utilize them in a word play activity.
Students become aware of how Japanese Americans lived during World War II. In this lesson about baseball and how it affected Japanese Americans, students analyze the lives of these people. The lesson is divided into three parts where students activate background knowledge, look at images, read a story, and write about what they have learned. Students will understand through the activities the events that happened during this time period.
What happens when we have problems? Have your youngsters read a book to discover how a boy solved his very own baseball problem. Using Here Comes the Strikeout, they will draw parallels between themselves and the book's characters. Discussion questions guide your instruction, and the writing connection asks what your learners like to play. Practice basic problem solving by reading this story.