Popular game where students try to find words in different categories starting with the same letter. Several different game cards as well as blank templates can be found in this file. Just copy the lot on A4 (resize and copy 2 cards per A4 to save paper). Enjoy. - ESL worksheets

Popular game where students try to find words in different categories starting with the same letter. Several different game cards as well as blank templates can be found in this file. Just copy the lot on A4 (resize and copy 2 cards per A4 to save paper). Enjoy. - ESL worksheets

Anger management strategies can be very useful to even young children as they learn to manage their own behaviour. These calming strategy cards can help!

Who doesn't love a bargain? Last year I started creating a collection of teaching materials that I called "Dollar Deals." These dollar deal...

Foster your baby's curiosity and focus, and support their visual development with high contrast baby cards. Get your FREE printable now!

Use over 100 cards with family-friendly categories and play these three free printable word games. Fun for kids and adults! Word games are among our family's favourites. They're fun and

oral language development, ELL Kindergarten

Unfinished bc I lost the original file, likely won't bother to finish unless I find a backup somewhere :/ It's still pretty useable - 457 items total, not even counting colour alts - but I didn't focus on everything evenly so hair-related options are very limited and a lot of categories don't have icons, sorry!

Category Screen designed by Yasmin. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

When we start our spring preschool theme, we spend a lot of time talking about the weather.

As a kid, I was rough on my body. There's a scar on my foot from the time I attempted to slam the door in my sister's face...and forgot to move my foot out of

Sip on guilt-free pleasure with nourishing and flavorful healthy mocktails.

Greek and Latin roots are sometimes the evil stepsister of vocab. Middle schools that use the Common Core (or any variation of it) must teach affixes, but high schools aren't required to, even though it’s valid vocabulary building. Affixes don't initially look glamorous to students, either; at first glance, affixes seem boring (a.k.a. memorization), and teachers are wary of how to teach them well (without just lecture and flash cards). Therefore, instead of viewing affixes as literary molecules - the building blocks to like, everything - classes often just go through the motions (or worse, ignore them completely). But what if you could teach prefixes, roots, and suffixes in a small amount of time, with higher student buy-in? Truth be told, I’ve done the full spectrum of bad to good with affix instruction: not enough of it, too much of it, successful flipped classroom, unsuccessful flipped classroom, too much in isolation, etc. Finally, I’ve got a balance that I’m happy with and that is starting to raise student awareness of the words they encounter while reading. Here's what that process currently looks like in our classroom. Yes, pretests are dry, but here’s the fun part: when my seventh graders bombed their pretest, they realized that they really DO need this instruction, and now they’re open to learning more about it. There are no egos in the way, and more students are willing to learn. (Steal my editable pretest here.) Side note: No, I don’t want students to fail or take a hit to their self-esteem… but many older teens and tweens assume they know or remember content that they do not. Next, we built flip books that contained essential lists of affixes AND practice for EACH chunk of them. Students rotated through stations to do things like… Complete the pages in their flipbooks Practice listing words that USE each affix Talk through how they could remember each one Play with a premade Quizlet set Pick up pre-made flash cards and start quizzing each other Yes, repetition is necessary, but practice can come from more than just index cards. Once students start to have a handle on some affixes, it’s time to do something creative (alongside your method of memorization) to make sure these meanings really stick. Start with an intermediate activity like this FREE puzzle challenge! The application level will look different, depending on your grade level and the extent of your students’ mastery. Here are a few ideas: Mixed Levels of Readiness: My 10-pack of application activities for affixes contains easier activities for students who are still acquiring roots AND more challenging ones for students who are ready, including pages about test prep and Harry Potter! (Try one for FREE here.) Embedded into Vocabulary: Start noticing the roots, prefixes, and suffixes in the vocabulary you assess elsewhere in your class. For example, in my Word of the Day program, we identify at least one affix and/or the language of origin for each word. Delve into REAL Latin: Don’t run from this idea! Do your students know common “English” phrases that are actually Latin, such as ad lib, per se, nota bene, pro bono, pro tempore, and status quo? If not, then maybe it’s time to build literacy with these common phrases. The REAL payoff... ...will come in that cute moment when a student raises her hand because she’s just noticed an affix in the text… or when a reluctant reader correctly zeroes in on what “agribusiness” means in a nonfiction article because he knows that “agri” means “farming”... or when a class tells you that they saw a root in their Science class and knew what the word meant. If students don’t get these affixes from us now, they never will, and it’s one of the best literacy graduation gifts we can give them. You Might Also Like... Tips and Activities for Teaching Vocabulary by Presto Plans Word Up Vocabulary Graphic Organizers by Tracee Orman

Quelle: http://autismtank.blogspot.de/2012/10/work-task-tuesday-sorting-by-category.html Download HIER

Heavy and Light Sort Worksheet K.MD.A.2 (Real Photos)Heavy vs. Light Sorting Page12 picturesanswer keyAligned to K.MD.A.1Describe measurable attributes of objects, such as length or weight. Describe several measurable attributes of a single object.K.MD.A.2Directly compare two objects with a measurab...

From the time they're very small, most young children love to build things.

Your students are absolutely going to LOVE using this school supplies sort printable in your centers. Perfect for back to school or anytime of the year.

Reinforce rhetorical appeals strategies of ethos, logos, and pathos with this fun and interactive sorting game. Take a break from worksheets! These 50 cards each have examples of arguments made with these persuasive strategies. Students will sort them into three categories: ETHOS, LOGOS, and PATHOS. You will want to use this student-centered activity for years to come! Included:♦ 50 cards with ethos, logos, and pathos examples♦ answer key♦ placemats with terms♦ directions and ideas for useTeachers are Saying:"This year, especially with Covid, things feel very mundane. This was a nice way to break things up and play a "game" of sorts! I will be adding this into my regular curriculum every year! :)"  Format: PDF

Personalisieren und drucken Sie kostenlose Materialien zum Thema bastelprojekte bastelbögen und origami mit unseren professionell gestalteten Vorlagen. Legen Sie los

Flashlight cards have quickly become one of our favorite resources.

Quelle: http://erin-specialeducation.blogspot.de/2012/02/categories.html Download HIER

In order to become a better artist, it's recommended that you keep an art journal or sketchbook. It's hard to come up with new ideas every day, so I thought that you might like some sketchbook art inspiration. The following inspirational sketchbooks will open your mind to new possibilities in daily art journaling and sketchbook-ing. Here are more than 50 inspirational sketchbook art and illustration ideas.

Have fun learning to subitize dot patterns to ten with our fast-to-prep, engaging math game. This printable card game is ideal for small group math rotations or center work. Students will play with a partner or small group to match numerals to the dots of their board, aiming for 5 in a row. What is subitizing When students can subitize, they are able to tell the number of objects in a set, instantly - they don't need to count each item. Most commonly, you can teach students to subitize with dots, ten frames and fingers. Subitizing Patterns - Standard and Non-Standard 'Standard' dot patter arrangements are those common patterns you see on dice, dominoes and math equipment. Learning to subitize non-standard arrangements is important too and will require your students being able to visualize the common or standard patterns and manipulating them in their mind. Work with the standard patterns first. Playing board games is often a child's first experience with dot patterns, those on a dice. Play lots of games and specially-made learning games, like this one of ours - 5 in a Row! Extend your learners - conceptual subitizing When your students are confident with the patterns of a particular activity (perceptual subitizing) we encourage you to teach conceptual subitizing. This is where 2 patterns are shown to a student and they can combine them (add them) instantly to know the total. Think of throwing a double 6 in a board game. They would know instantly that this is 12 if they are able to conceptually subitize. To encourage this in 5 in a Row, ask them to flip 2 cards, and find the total before covering the 2 numbers. They may need to count the total the first few times they play, but with repetition they will know the total of 2 cards, instantly. Play it over and over to give them this opportunity to develop. Our game 5 in a Row will help teach subitizing to ten with standard patterns. It is a perfect place to start your learners! Non-standard dot pattern arrangements We've also prepared something extra for you to extend your fastest learners - and it is FREE today! Roll and Cover is so easy to prep (just print the page). It will help teach subitizing of non-standard patterns for 1 to 6. Students roll a standard 6 sided die and place a counter over a matching number (non standard pattern). Playing this will help them bridge the gap between standard and non-standard patterns. Find it here in Google Drive: Roll and Cover Free Game From the Pond

Esta herramienta de terapia ayudará a un niño a familiarizarse con la clasificación por categoría. Hay 5 objetos para cada una de las 8 categorías, incluyendo ropa, juguetes, animales, herramientas, etc. Debido al fuerte énfasis visual, esta herramienta es muy útil para los niños con problemas verbales. El paquete incluye 5 páginas: 1 página de iconos de imagen: hay 8 opciones de categoría con 5 imágenes para cada una (con un total de 40 iconos). Estos deben ser cortados y fijados con velcro. 1 página de respaldo para almacenar los iconos de la imagen. 2 páginas de cuadrículas de respaldo de matriz para trabajar. 1 página de instrucciones. Cuadrados Velcro autoadhesivos. Nota: todas las páginas de trabajo están laminadas para mayor durabilidad. Con el fin de mantener el costo de este paquete asequible, los iconos de la imagen serán inventados por usted mismo, es decir. recorte y velcro adjunto: el velcro se incluye con instrucciones completas, es un trabajo muy simple que debería tomar una hora más o menos. Si desea pedir el paquete completamente compensado por un costo adicional, póngase en contacto con nosotros y lo haré por usted. Derechos de autor © del producto Therapics 2010