Used & new (7) from $64.94 BOOK Features: -Book-themed property trading board game. -For two to six players. -Game pieces include a fly, carousel horse, worm, whale, glasses, and a clipper. -Bookstores and libraries serve as the “property”. Product Type: -Game Pieces. For Ages...: -8-12 Years. Dimensions: Overall Height - Top to Bottom: -19 Inches. Overall Width - Side to Side: -19 Inches. Overall Product Weight: -2.5 Pounds. The Classic property trading game you all have come to know and love, only this time with a Book theme. 20 x 10 x 1.5 inches Item can be shipped within U.S. This item is not eligible for international shipping. This item must be shipped separately from other items in your order. Additional shipping charges will not apply. 8 - 15 years #410,437 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #9,789 in Toys & Games > Games > Board Games 3.7 out of 5 stars Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here
If you are a seller for this product, would you like to suggest updates through seller support? Would you like to tell us about a lower price? See questions and answers 5 star59%4 star29%3 star6%1 star6%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsGreat version but not as advertisedDeveloping the Intrinsic Motivation to ReadFORMER TEACHERGood funFive StarsBook-opolyFive StarsBookopoly - Fun and EducationalAbout UsSchoolsGift CardsHelpLog InJoin Us Read-Opoly: A Reading Comprehension Game English Language Arts, Reading, Literature Fun Stuff, Games, Literacy Center Ideas This game is a fun way to get students talking about what they read! The game cards have students answering questions about character, setting, summary, problem, solution and so much more. Many of the questions are higher order thinking questions! Use this game as an alternative to a book report, during guided reading groups or as a literacy center. Students read a book (independently, in a book club or reading group) and then play the game to practice reading skills.
Students who are playing the game together do not have to have read the same book! Hearing about another student's book might help a student to pick a new book to read! The game could be played over and over as students read new books. This would be a great incentive for some students! Try some of my other ELA products: Third Grade Vocabulary Builders Unit 1 ELA Task Card Bundle- 240 Task Cards! Bundle of EDITABLE Flaps for Interactive Notebooks: Reading, Language and Math Please log in to post a question. Not So Wimpy TeacherBulletin Library IdeasBooks Library IdeasLibrary Boards DisplaysSchool Library DisplaysLibrary Display IdeasBook DisplaysClassroom DisplaysClassroom IdeasTween Library ProgramsForwardBook-opoly - I'd rather have a giant game board on the floor. The game squares would have book/reading suggestions. Whenever someone stopped on a square and looked down, they'd be encouraged to do as the game told them.Thanks to all of our reader suggestions, we are now able to make the Homeworkopoly game board available.
Measuring 35 inches square, it’s large enough to use on a bulletin board. If you have suggestions for improving the design or adding to our stack of Chance cards, please email us. Thanks to Teachnet contributors Karen Hull and Ketrina Jordan for their suggestions. More bulletin board art is located at the Teachnet Classroom Decor page Download Game Board with street names. Download Game Board without street names (make up your own for your city) Download Chance Cards (includes blank cards for making your own) Homeworkopoly is a fun way to encourage children to do their homework! Here are some basic instructions, but feel free to use your own judgement and change things around to suit your class needs. We have tried to leave off negative things such as “Go to jail” in order to keep this experience as positive as possible. In order for a student to play the game, he or she must complete their homework from the night before and hand it in to the teacher.
This is how the student moves around the game board. If the student does not have their homework finished, they don’t get their chance to shake the die and move for the day (with exceptions, of course). Throughout the year, day by day you keep the game going. By starting at the beginning of the year everyone gets into it and by the end of the year everyone is doing their homework regularly. Listed below are detailed instructions for Homeworkopoly… 1. To make game tokens, print off our education clipart, write a student’s name under the picture, then pin on the board. Rolling the die before starting will spread students around the board, if you like. 2. Game pieces may be tacked directly to the board, or outside the board to preserve the playing field. 3. Depending on what version you have chosen to print off the web site, you may need to write in the street names. This can be fun for your students as well. If you choose to laminate the game board pieces you could let the children rename the streets periodically.
4. Using one die will slow their travel around the board. 5. Print the “Chance” and “Community Lunchbox” cards and cut them out. There are extras if you have other ideas to use for them. Just write them in! (If you have business card holders, these would work great for holding the cards up on your bulletin board for easy access.) 1. When a student brings in any homework from the night before, have them go over to the board, roll the die and move. Each student will do this in the morning when their homework is handed in if they have done the assigned homework. 2. The students will continue to do this throughout the year. It never has to end. 3. Deal with special spaces as the students land on them. 4. Having a rotating “Game Show Host” to keep check on the board as students move will make your job easier. * MYSTERY PRIZE – When a student lands on this space, they can pick a prize from a pencil box or maybe the teacher could have little grab bags with the mystery prize in them.
* BRAIN BINDERS -Printable, foldable paper puzzles that range from very easy to very challenging. * GAME SPOT – The game spot is used for playing games from your own classroom. * FREE HOMEWORK – The student gets a free homework pass for the night when landing on this space. (Usually not a problem with happening too often, if so, check it out. Watch closely when moving around the board.) * TAKE A SEAT ON THE BUS – When a student lands here, they go to the yellow square diagonally across the board and sit there. When on this square, the teacher can have this student read to the class aloud, do problems on the chalkboard, or pass out milk, for example. These are just a few examples of what the student could do, feel free to use your own ideas. * GO – When passing go, the student may receive a little prize, such as picking a piece of sugarless gum or little trinket out of the pencil box of goodies, whatever the teacher thinks is an appropriate prize. Last but not least…