One of the best way to keep your students engaged is to incorporate some classroom games to make learning more fun and exciting. Minute to Win it reading game is one of my students' favorite game. We love it because it is fast paced, competitive, but also a lot of fun for everyone. What you'll need for this game: - stopwatch or phone with a stopwatch function, - word cards Each student has 20 seconds to read as many words as they can. The best thing about flashcards and word cards is the unlimited ways you can use them. My Fruit Word Cards Freebie contains the following words: apple, banana, pear, kiwi, orange, grapes, watermelon, pineapple, lemon, strawberry, melon, cherry. My Body Parts Word Cards Freebie contains the following words: head, hair, eye, ear, mouth, nose, arm, hand, fingers, leg, foot, toes. What classroom games do you like to play? Comment below, we'd love to hear from you.
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Showing posts with label reading. Show all posts
Showing posts with label reading. Show all posts
Emergent Readers I Like I Don't Like Fluency Strips Freebie
Just a quick post to share my newest Emergent Readers Fluency Strips Freebie with you. This FREE Fluency Strips Set helps kiddos revise I like/I don't like/do you like? expressions. I Like I Don't Like Fluency Strips packet includes the following: 1. 48 Fluency Strips Set 1 - I like fruit (pages 4-5) Set 2 - I don’t like fruit (pages 6-7) Set 3 - Do you like? (pages 8-9) These Fluency Strip Sets provide learners with repetitive text to help them learn I like, I don’t like, Do you like? expressions and fruit words. The Fluency Strips are very simple to put together. - Print pages 4-9 (print each set on a different colored cardstock). - After printing, you can laminate them if you like, cut out the pages, hole punch them and placed them on...
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Activities for b and d Reversals
Hi there! Just wanted to share a bit about one of my favorite products in my store Activities for b and d Reversals. When you think about it, b and d are the same letters, they’re just turned in different directions. Letter reversals, such as confusing b, d are common among young learners. The vast majority of children will grow out of this stage on their own. There may be a need for some concern if a child continues with letter reversals into and beyond the 3rd grade. Day after day I've noticed that my little girl struggles with this concept. Since repeated errors only reinforce reversals, I decided to create a set of worksheets and activities to help her with B-D reversals. She had fun practicing with this set. She loves it and that makes me happy! Included in this packet are 7 different activities to help correct letter reversals: - WORD SORT with 30 word cards and 4 answer sheets. (pages 4-8) Print the word cards and the answer sheets, laminate then c...
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FREE Thanksgiving Bookmarks
Thanksgiving is right about the corner and I am ready to celebrate with some fun hands-on and engaging resources. Today I'm sharing a set of Thanksgiving bookmarks. Subscribe to my newsletter to download your FREE Thanksgiving Bookmarks. If you need more Thanksgiving resources check out my Thanksgiving packets below. This packet includes the following prompts: If I were a Thanksgiving turkey... Why I love Thanksgiving... If I had a pet turkey... I'm thankful for... My favorite thanksgiving food is... The best Thanksgiving ever... My family's traditions... The Thanksgiving story... As a bonus I included: - three coloring pages, - two Single Paper Books (eight sided zine) - a really simple book that you can make that doesn't require anything more than a single piece of paper and some scissors. Easy turkey craft. Step by step instructions included. This craft is perfect for Thanksgiving Day and or Animal Units. You can either c...
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Halloween Math and Literacy Centers Playing Cards + A Freebie
Today I'm sharing a few of the pages from my Halloween Math and Literacy Playing Cards in action + A FREEBIE. You can use these easy prep playing cards in - math stations - literacy centers - fast finisher corners - busy bags for improving math facts, sorting and classifying, matching, learning colors, Halloween vocabulary, emergent readers, playing games, and so on. The possibilities are endless. This Halloween Math and Literacy Center packet includes the following: 1. Halloween Vocabulary Chart 2. Small picture cards in rainbow colors (bat, hat, cat, caldron, Frankenstein, spider, candies, pumpkin, haunted house, witch) 3. Small word cards Colors Number words Halloween vocabulary Numbers 4. Color Vocabulary Cards (95x40 inches) 5. Medium cards (99x99 inches) ...
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Color Grid Reference Game + A Freebie
I played a fun game with my kiddos on a chessboard the other day. They absolutely loved it. This is a great activity because it has more than one focus. While practicing their colors, kiddos learn grid reference and build their fine motor skills during play. Here is what you need: a chessboard pom poms (lots of them) recording sheets (optional) The objective of the game is simple. Set up the chessboard with pom poms. Call the coordinate points, the children have to read the grid coordinates and identify colors in the correct positions. Here is the recording sheet I wiped up for this. I created a simple recording sheet without coordinates. You can grab a copy by clicking the picture. The objective of the game is to read the grid coordinates name the color and simply color the recording sheets. Setting up this game is a little bit time-consuming. So I created a resource based on this game. Now I can use this game with my students for inde...
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Color Sight Word Puzzle
Here is a fun game to play with your students. This game is a great way to practice color recognition, reading, and more! Putting a puzzle together can be challenging for those without much experience. However, it will flexing your students brain muscles, and improve fine motor skills. Puzzles are a great option for your early finishers, morning work, or even intervention groups. Puzzles work well as individual work, partner work, and small group work. Students with special needs also do well with these, once they understand the concept. Just print and cut on the lines and you have instant engaging activity. I recommend printing them on cardstock and laminating them. You can put them into plastic baggies. There are 6 puzzle sets, 8 pieces to each puzzle. You can make your sets color coded by printing the cards on the white side of the scrapbook paper. In case you do not have scrapbook paper, I added a different zig-zag background paper for each puzzle set. ...
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