Horton Hears a Who

Celebrate the whimsical world of Dr. Seuss on Read Across America Day with a collection of science, technology, engineering, the arts, and mathematics activities, each linked to a popular Dr. Seuss story. 

Celebrate the legendary Dr. Seuss on Read Across America Day with a plethora of activities set to five stories—The Cat in the Hat, The Lorax, Horton Hears a Who, Oh, the Places You'll Go!, and Green Eggs and Ham. Activities include...

In this letter writing activity, students write a letter to Horton from the book Horton Hears a Who! about something good they have done. Students write one letter.

In this Horton Hears a Who activity worksheet, students decorate the elephant ears with crayons and markers. Students cut the ears out, attach them to a band, and wear their Horton ears.

As the title suggests, this packet is loaded with activities that can be used at any time. The common element in all the exercises is that they are connected to books by Dr. Seuss.

Add a touch of Dr. Seuss whimsy to your Earth Day celebration with six pages consisting of Earth-friendly, inspiring, and engaging activities designed to enhance the beauty of your school campus and showcase the famous story, The Lorax. 

Extend the exhilarating learning experience of Dr. Seuss with five activities designed to reinforce literacy skills—site word reading, dialogue writing, story mapping, and more! Featured stories include The Lorax, Horton Hears a Who, The...

After listening to Joan Horton's book Halloween Hoots and Howls (and others), the class generates vocabulary that inspires a Halloween poem. In groups and individually, they use word bank terms to create poetry. Includes a Seasonal Word...

Second graders research information about Theodor Geisel, who is also known as Dr. Seuss. For this research lesson, 2nd graders use multimedia resources, print encyclopedias, and other sources to find out who the real Dr. Seuss is. They...

Second graders listen to Horton Hears a Who? and complete a study of word cooperation. They group the words into families to see chunking.