If you are looking for some Dr. Seuss Activities to celebrate Read Across America Day, you’ve come to the right place. Even though Dr. Seuss has never been one of my personal favorites, (sorry!) it’s impossible not to appreciate an author who has inspired so many children to read! Take a look at these fun Dr. Seuss activities to use in your classroom or at home for a little extra nonsense and fun.
- Use our Funny Word Flips game to make nonsense sentences just like Dr. Seuss!
- Growing Book by Book has a fun Red Fish Blue Fish Matching Game
- KC Edventures shares Dr. Seuss Games that Inspire Creativity
- Coffee Cups and Crayons shows you how to play Hop on Pop Hopscotch
- 3 Dinosaurs turns The Lorax into an art project with torn paper Truffala Trees
- Inspiration Laboratories created a sound hunt inspired by Mr. Brown Can Moo, Can You? and a Yertle the Turtle counting game.
- Buggy and Buddy has a darling Ten Apples Up on Top craft.
- Mama Miss has an awesome DIY math game with printables to go along with One Fish Two Fish
- Here’s a craft for And To Think I Saw it on Mulberry Street from Coffee Cups and Crayons!
- Red Ted Art shows you how to make a quick Cat in the Hat Hat!
- Learn about word families with The Cat in the Hat at Simple Play Ideas.
- How fun are these Thing 1 and Thing 2 planters from Non-Toy Gifts.
- Sunlit Pages made Ooblek after reading Barthlomew and the Ooblek.
- Munchkins and Moms has a Cat in the Hat Painting Activity
- The Lorax inspired these tie-dyed coffee filters at Little Bins for Little Hands
I like nonsense. It wakes up the brain cells.
-Dr. Seuss
Book lists to take you beyond Dr. Seuss activities:
100 funniest chapter books ever
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Erin- The Usual Mayhem says
Thanks for featuring our activities! My little guy is thrilled about it!
MomandKiddo says
You’re welcome! He did a great job with those animals.
jaime@FSPDT says
thanks for the feature this week:-)
MomandKiddo says
You’re welcome. It’s easy to share great content!
Barbara Mojica says
Thank you so much. These are great motor and cognitive activities.
MomandKiddo says
I hope you can find something that interests you, thanks for stopping by.
Susan says
It’s interesting for me to meet another not-so-much-for-Suess blogger. I totally agree that I love what he’s done for millions of kids worldwide. But his own books tend not to grab me. P.D.Eastman’s, on the other hand, do.
MomandKiddo says
Sometimes I feel like I shouldn’t admit that I’m not a Seuss fan, but now I’m owning it! But I can’t argue with his popular appeal and that is a great thing for books and reading.
Jen Fischer says
Great round up! Thanks for including our Weekly Library Challenge post. I am sharing another Dr. Seuss post this week. I really love this linky!
MomandKiddo says
Thanks, Jen. I’m so glad you like linking up, keep those great posts, coming! 🙂
Amy @ Sunlit Pages says
How fun to see our post featured this week! Thanks so much! I have to admit that a few years ago, I would not have listed Dr. Seuss as one of my favorite children’s authors either, but I have since changed my mind! At that time, I had not read some of his (in my opinion) better works, and, like you said, he is so great for the early readers. My four-year-old loves figuring out all his made up words.
MomandKiddo says
It’s hard to argue with an author who has got so many kids reading.
Renee c. says
I love your feature this week. I felt inspired so I linked in an older review of The Lorax! Have a great week! 🙂
MomandKiddo says
I love older reviews! Don’t hide them under the mattress! lol
Natalie says
Impressive collection of activities. Like you, I am a little too lazy to actually implement them, but this kind of post was invaluable to me a few years back 🙂