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Perfect for a revamp of teaching citizenship and classroom procedures, taking a look into modern heroism and compare character traits with classic literature or for Hulk smashing your way through new standards, this kit encourages all students to find the hero within themselves. My spidey senses are telling me that this is exactly what your classroom needs to take engagement to the next level.
To reserve this kit, please email us at [email protected]
8 plastic superhero masks | 26 felt superhero masks |
28 capes | 27 felt masks |
1 plain black wall covering | 4 plastic superhero plastic table cloths to hang from the ceiling |
10 drawstring bags | 1 superhero fabric backdrop |
9 Comic book signs | 5 dice |
Two-sided counters | 10 dry erase “calling all superhero” task cards |
10 envelopes | 4 decorative building boxes |
1 black table cloth to hang from the ceiling |
Flash | Complete a math fact quiz at Flash speeds |
Ant Man & The Wasp | divide or subtract numbers to get smaller and smaller, have students complete a workbook page printed on ¼ of a page so its really small |
Hulk | Wear hulk hands to touch answers on the smartboard; or possibly techniques to control one’s anger |
Wonder Woman | Wonder Woman’s Lasso of Truth: Why is it important to tell the truth? |
Thor | Thor’s Hammer heavy magnet science: why is it so difficult to pick up the magnet? |
Spiderman | Spiderman’s Sticky Fingers: investigate how velcro works and see how much weight velcro can hold; or throw the velcro ball against the velcro wall and solve the problem you landed on. |
Superman | Superman’s Freeze Breath and Heat Vision: investigate the properties of hot and cold |
Ironman | Build your own Ironman: use recycled materials to create your own Ironman prototype (tin cans, milk jugs, etc.) |
Batman | Use Batman’s detective skills to find a solution to this logic problem. |
Green Arrow | Use Green Arrow’s perfect aim to hit a target problem, then solve that problem |
Green Lantern | Use Green Lantern’s ring to make shapes from these geometric shape tiles. |
“We laid a sheet down on the floor, used pillow fluff as clouds, used black and yellow paper to make buildings on the bottom, and had the students lay down on the floor wearing a cape to look like they were flying!”