Contractions are great for writing words shorter to save some time. But there is some confusion when students shorten the words. Contract means to make smaller. Students contract two words into one small word. This is what students need to remember about contractions: The first words always stays the same (except for the word; will not, won't). The apostrophe goes where the letters come out. I have a Free Contractions Bingo game to practice reading and writing contractions. This 2-Player game has students matching the two words that make a contraction to the contraction word on their bingo board. The first player to make a bingo is the winner! All you need to play are the Bingo Boards and Contraction Cards. Click the picture for your free download! Place the Contractions Bingo Game in you center rotations or use during small group time. Play after teaching or reviewing contractions. Feel free to send home for homework to play with a family member. Place the Contraction Cards and some writing paper at a Writing Center. Students use the cards to write sentences using the contraction word. Check students for understanding. It helps to remember the first word stays the same and the apostrophe replaces the letters that come out. The only time this rule doesn't apply is for the contraction word, will not - won't. Try this pack of Contraction Task Cards. It includes 3 centers. The first center has 40 task cards that students choose from multiple choice answers to find the correct contraction. The second center has 36 task cards. Each task card has a contraction. The students write the two words that make up the contraction. The third center has 36 task cards. Each task card the two words that make up the contraction. Students write the contraction that make up the the two words. This pack will keep your students sharp on reading and writing contractions all year long. Here are some resources you may need when teaching contractions. I linked them to Amazon to make it easy for you: Contraction Puzzles Contraction Chart If You Were a Contraction - book Thanks for stopping by today! See you soon, Check out more GRAMMAR activities by Teacher's Take-Out:
Wow! It's been a crazy 2 weeks! My students love the Categories and Vocalic /r/ Bingo so I decided to create a Wh- Questions Bingo. I am constantly looking for materials with wh- questions. The students had so much fun playing. The Wh- Questions Bingo allowed me to acquire a lot of data too! This download includes 4 game boards and 3 pages of bingo chips. Each bingo board has twenty-four wh- questions. Step 1: Print and laminate Bingo Cards and Bingo Chips. Step 2: Print an extra bingo card. Laminate and cut out each wh- question from this card. Step 3: Put the cut out wh- questions in a ziplock bag. Step 3: Cut out each Bingo Chips. Step 4: Start by giving each student a Bingo Card and 10 Bingo Chips. Step 5: Pull the first wh- question out of the ziplock bag Step 6: Have each student give you 1 answer. Step 7: The 1st student to get 5 in a row WINS! Wh- Questions Bingo is available on my TPT page! Click Here! I would love to hear what you think! What other Bingo boards would you like me to create....more arctic?!? Hope you have fun playing BINGO with your kiddies! : )
Prefix activity ideas to arm your students with more than just context clues. Love all the different ideas in this prefix unit!
Cute contraction activity helps children practice identifying contractions with a fun Bingo Game to play and learn!
Dive into a shape-tastic adventure with our Bingo game! Explore the exciting world of 2 and 3-dimensional shapes while having a blast. From circles to pyramids, your students will learn shape names and discover shapes in everyday objects. Get ready for a fun-filled learning experience!Content20 bing...
zum Fördern brauche ich jetzt dieses Bingo und auch wenn es aus der Reihe tanzt, werde ich es hier jetzt passend abheften... LG Gille hier die Ansicht und hier der Link und warum jetzt hier der Rand fehlt, das ist mir rätselhaft, aber ich werde mich drum kümmern...
By Presto Plans We’ve all been, at least once in our lives, handed a long list of new vocabulary words and been forced to look up and write down the definitions, study them, complete a quiz, and move on. We also all know that the process is far from an effective method of vocabulary instruction. It can be hard to know how to teach vocabulary to make it stick. Read below for some tips and activities to liven up your vocabulary instruction to allow students to not just memorize and regurgitate definitions, but actually consider, discuss, and have fun with new words. First, vocabulary instruction is always more relevant if students select the terms whenever possible. I usually have them peruse something we will be reading (novel, short story, poem etc.) and highlight terms and categorize them as either unclear or unknown words to create a short vocabulary list. If you aren't reading a text to draw new words from, a fun and easy way to bring new vocabulary into your classroom is to have an interactive bulletin board that introduces a new word of the day/week. This is a low-stress way to expose students to new vocabulary and provides a bank of terms for you to use for vocabulary instruction. Avoid the traditional method of having students look up all the words in the dictionary. This is usually a very dry process that doesn’t engage students. Instead, provide a context for the term by teaching new words using images, stories, videos, or experiences. For example, if you are teaching the word mortified you might consider the following: - Tell students a story of when you felt mortified. - Show them a picture of someone who is mortified - Show a video clip from a TV or movie where a character is mortified. After you feel you have provided students with a deep, engaging explanation of the new words, have them show their understanding to clarify any misunderstandings. You can do this by having them share their understanding of the terms in their own words (aloud or in writing), write their own examples in sentences, or draw or find an image that represents the new words. It’s important that students don’t simply restate your definition or ideas, but rather provide their own original examples to show that they fully understand the meaning. Try this free vocabulary card to have students examine a word in great detail: FREE VOCABULARY CARD You might also consider helping students deconstruct the word at this point if there are any prefixes, suffixes, or root words to examine. After students have learned and shown understanding of the new words, come back to the terms a few days later to have students engage with them in a fun and creative way. Read below to see some of my favorite ways to engage students in vocabulary practice! Have students find or examine famous quotes that contain the words they have learned by searching for quotes that use the word online (example search: "mortified quotes"). I also use them as a way to introduce new vocabulary by having students guess the meaning of words in the context of how it is used within the quotation. Try this activity in your class by clicking here: FAMOUS VOCABULARY QUOTES Have students interact with the new words by having them perform a short vocabulary theater skit. Students work in groups to write and perform an original skit that includes the new vocabulary terms. Have students play a game of “Word Sneak.” Inspired by The Tonight Show game (click here to see an example), students will each get a unique short list of vocabulary words that they need to casually sneak into a conversation with a partner. They check off the words they are able to incorporate for one point each. It’s also fun to add a few silly words (ninja, guacamole, race car etc.) to each list to liven up the game. Have students play a game of Vocabulary Bingo. Students write the words they learned into the bingo squares. You read out the definition (or provide a synonym or antonym) of the word and students have to color in the appropriate word (or use paper squares or a bingo dabber). When they get a line colored in, have them yell out, “I love vocabulary!” A small prize is always a nice touch. Use these free bingo card templates by clicking here: VOCABULARY BINGO Play a game of Vocabulary Memory. Give students small squares of paper (preferably a thicker paper to avoid cheating). Students make matching cards, one with the vocabulary word and one with the definition. They mix the cards up and place them face down on the table. Each partner takes his or her turn to flip 2 cards over attempting to match the term with its proper definition. If they make a match, they keep the card and earn one point! If you are looking for other resources to teach vocabulary, the ladies of the coffee shop have you covered! Click below to check out what they use to teach vocabulary. Vocabulary Learning Stations from Room 213 Vocabulary Poster Project from Nouvelle ELA Free Vocabulary Cube Activity from The Daring English Teacher Vocabulary Differentiation Flipbook from Secondary Sara
Resources, tips, and materials to help you, help children with autism
We've had Comedy Bingo and History Bingo . There's only one genre left to cover...
Zoek iemand die – Voorjaarsvakantie Bingo – meerdere versies Voor de Coöperatieve werkvorm “Zoek iemand die” heb ik een werkblad gemaakt. Kinderen kunnen hiermee hun voorjaarsvakantiebelevingen kwijt en het is een lekkere actieve werkvorm. Deze vakantiebingo is voor na een (voorjaars)vakantie. Ik hoop dat jullie hier een leuke activiteit mee kunnen maken. Met achtergrond; zonder achtergrond Omdat half Nederland Carnaval […]
Improve your English language skills with our Pronouns Bingo Card template. Featuring different types of pronouns, this game will help you master this important grammar element while having fun!
Work on describing quadrilaterals and identifying them too with your class. Here is a free printable bingo game to describe quadrilaterals.
A fun and engaging way to play BINGO! Core Strength Bingo is a must for making movement and core strengthening fun. Feel confident your kids will LOVE this game and so will you! With your purchase you will receive a downloadable PDF file. See more details below!
Grammar is one of those subjects that kids typically don't enjoy. It's really not that much fun. I was probably one of the weird ones in school that actually enjoyed grammar. However, as a homeschool
Printable classroom bingo game to encourage students to engage and socialize on their first day of school with their new classmates! Bingo cards are a great resource and fun classroom activity for ice breaking and interacting Teaching, Classroom management, educational game, printable kids bingo, For elementary to secondary school. Provided in colour and in black and white.
Liebe Lehrer*innen, Dieses Material enthält ein Dominospiel zum spielerischen Üben der Vokabeln rund um das Thema school things. Viel Spaß mit dem Material!
It's been quite a while since I posted any freebies. I've been meaning to post some of the new templates I've created for my classroom, but ...
Voor de Coöperatieve werkvorm “Zoek iemand die” heb ik een werkblad gemaakt. Kinderen kunnen hiermee hun vakantiebelevingen kwijt en het is een lekkere actieve werkvorm. Deze vakantiebingo is voor na een vakantie. Ik ga proberen verschillende werkbladen voor deze werkvorm toe te voegen. Ik hoop dat jullie hier een leuke activiteit mee kunnen maken (bij mij was hij in ieder geval […]
Boost English language skills with our fun Irregular Verbs bingo card template. Edit and customize with ease. Perfect for teachers and students learning English.
Tired of using Kahoot, Quizlet and Quizizz for vocabulary review? I am! Here are some new, fun distance learning vocabulary activities!
Help your students understand the different characteristics and rules of quadrilaterals with this FREE quadrilateral bingo game.
Bingo-Spiel (Präteritum)--> starke & schwache Verben gemischt !
Arbeitsblatt zum Thema Vorschau Arbeitsblatt des Fachs Deutsch (Grundschule, Klasse 1-6)
