Pinay Homeschooler is a blog that shares homeschool and afterschool activity of kids from babies to elementary level.

Get a free game and sorting cards to assist you in teaching your living vs non living unit. There are other activities, such as emergent readers available too.

This five senses activity incorporates sorting mats for tons of fun! Add it to any STEM or science center!

Download this Premium Vector about Cut out transportation cards below and sort them out by directions. Educational game for kids., and discover more than 15 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik

Montessori Animals and Continents Cards Set includes : 7 continents maps and 6 animals cards for every continent. (7 continents + 42 cards.) Material: 700 gsm high quality card stock. Dimensions: Continents maps: A4 (11-3/4 x 8-1/4 ) Animal cards: 1.90" x 2.75” Africa: Giraffe Zebra Elephant Hippo Rhino Lion Europe Red deer Fox Hedgehog Wolf Raccoon Red squirrel North America Eagle Bison Moose Beaver Grizzly bear Skunk South America Armadillo Toucan Flamingo Anteater Sloth Llama Asia Orangutan Tiger Indian cobra Red panda Giant panda Camel Australia Koala Wombat Platypus Cockatoo Kangaroo Emu Antarctica Crabeater Seal Blue whale Rockhopper penguin Emperor penguin Wandering Albatross Killer whale

All 8 Habits are included! Each habit has one page with 12 real-life scenarios. This activity reinforces what the students have already learned about the habits because they are reading statements regarding real-life events or situations and they must categorize them into one of two categories: Does this situation show the use of one of the habits, or not? This activity can be copied for several groups to introduce or review one habit at the same time. Additionally, the sort could be used after all of the habits have been introduced. Each group could sort a different habit and then share a scenario from each column with the whole class. A “Make Your Own” card allows each group to add their own scenario to each column.

In class we were learning about Jacob and Esau. We talked about their differences. I made pocket chart cards to sort in the pocket chart during our lesson. Then for our craft, each child got a 12x18 piece of construction paper and 2 paper doll die-cuts. They made one look like Jacob and one look like Esau. They also labeled each side and glued on the man. The word strips were pre-cut and in baggies. We would all search for the same strip then glue it on the correct side.

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

Engage your early learners in hands-on fun and sharpen sorting skills with this Seasons Sort printable game.

This is a fun activity for anyone learning the Pythagorean Theorem! Students will use the Pythagorean Theorem to determine the distance that...

Before diving into a plants unit or animals unit, I think it’s good to spend a little time exploring living vs. non-living. This helps learners have a clear understanding of how living things work. And that’s exactly what this free living vs non-living learning pack can help you do. By the way, you may also like ... Read More about Living vs Non-Living Learning Pack

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.

Sort the pictures of past and present items under the correct headings.

This activity has 16 cards on solving 4 multi-step equations. Students will need to glue the cards according to the next step in solving the multi-step equation. This is a great activity that has students thinking about the next step in solving a problem. This activity works well in groups of 2-4 and can be laminated so that you can use it year after year. You could also have students glue it into their interactive notebooks.

Toddlers love learning new things! Try this easy color card set to help with color recognition and reinforcement. Free Printable for Toddler.

Item description This Back to School Math and Literacy Packet is perfect for the beginning months of August and September. The worksheets are themed with apples and back-to-school graphics while providing an introduction to basic skills covered in the first two months of school. The worksheets in this packet come in two forms: full page or 2 per page. The option to print 2 per page saves ink and paper! Included in this packet: ✻ Counting worksheets- dab or color, matching, cut and paste, and tracing the answers. ✻ Number sense ✻ Number sequence ✻ Color by number ✻ Patterns ✻ Roll and Trace A-F: uppercase and lowercase ✻ Trace A-Z: uppercase and lowercase. (Use sheet protectors and let students trace with dry erase markers for extended use!) ✻ Color by letter ✻ Concepts of Print Cards- Used in teaching- Laminate or print on cardstock for durability. ✻ Sort letter/number (concepts of print review) ✻ Rhyme ✻ Letter match: uppercase and lowercase ✻ Letter Sounds A-Z ✻ Name writing practice worksheets ✻ Daily sign-in strips: Cut out strips to let students sign their name daily and place in attendance box or board. ✻ All About Me worksheet ✻ My phone number practice ✻ First Day Self Portrait ✻ All About Me mini-book

Your child will love creating with these alphabet lego cards, they are a free printable download.

We started the year with a new idea for our Language Arts. We are doing themes this year, which I just LOVE! We started out the year with Kevin Henkes. {More will be coming soon about that! I have a packet created, it just needs the finishing "TPT" touches when I can find the time...} I quickly realized that my kiddos were having a difficult time with the words "Character" and "Setting." I whipped these up and the kids had a blast! You can pick up a copy of these activities on the For Fans Only Tab on my FB page! We group sorted picture cards. I made a set for each table. The kids had a great time discussing and working together. It was the first "group" activity I had them do! To assess all the learning, I created these cards to hang around the room. The students got to use clipboards and go to each numbered card and circle whether it was Character or Setting. They did such a fabulous job for their first time! I think I only had a handful that were circling the same thing over and over, even though they were telling me the right answer! lol I actually created 20 cards. We did 1-10 the first day. On the back I copied my page for students to draw a character and draw a setting. Here's a closeup of the worksheets: The next week, I put up 11-20 and they walked around again circling. They did a MUCH better job this time and were super speedy! :) Click on the picture to go to my FB page to grab it! Hope you enjoy it! :)

This activity has 16 cards on angle relationships (complementary, supplementary, adjacent, and vertical angles). Students will need to glue ...

If you want to help your preschoolers learn about the five senses having sorting cards they mix-and-match is a great way to do so! These printable cards have a young boy demonstrating his sense alon

These coloring pages and sorting activities are fun for preschoolers to begin distinguishing between different colors. Click HERE to get the download on my blog! You Might Also Like:Falling for Math SortingFree Sorting Pumpkins CardsJelly Bean AdditionFree French Color Reference Signs

Learn colors with a play based approach with these free printable color matching cards.

File for the Post: Relations and Functions Card Sort This lesson was created for a mandatory tutorial session for Algebra 1 students. I was in charge of creating a 30 minute review lesson over "Relations and Functions." This lesson had to include a 5-10 minute review lesson and an activity. First, students went over this graphic organizer with four practice problems to review relations and functions. After students reviewed relations and functions, they independently completed the following cut and paste activity. If you read my blog, then you know all about my love for card sorts! Students had to match up the correct table, graph, map, and ordered pairs together and determine if the relation was a function. If you download the activity, then you will notice that there is a separate document that does not require cutting (if you do not have the time). Sorry for the short and sweet post, I just had several teachers ask for the cut and pasted document.

Entdecke die Jahreszeiten - Ein spannendes Sortierspiel für Kinder zum Ausdrucken Mach das Lernen zum Vergnügen! Mit unserem wunderschönen Jahreszeiten-Sortierspiel kann dein Kind spielerisch die verschiedenen Jahreszeiten entdecken und ein Gefühl dafür entwickeln, was jede Jahreszeit ausmacht und wie sich die Natur im Laufe des Jahres verändert. Vorteile dieses Sortierspiels: Fördert das Verständnis für die Natur und ihre Veränderungen Unterstützt die kognitive Entwicklung und das Gedächtnis Ideal für Gruppenaktivitäten in Kindergarten und Vorschule Perfekt als Geschenk oder Mitbringsel Lass dein Kind auf eine faszinierende Entdeckungsreise durch die Jahreszeiten gehen! --------------------------------------------------------------------Nach deinem Kauf bekommst du eine PDF-Datei mit 5 DIN A4 Seiten, die du bequem und schnell zu Hause ausdrucken kannst.Ich empfehle, die Sortiertafeln und Bildkarten zu laminieren, damit das Legespiel schön robust wird und langfristig eingesetzt werden kann. Wer möchte, kann die Bildkarten und Sortiertafeln zudem mit Klettpunkten versehen.--------------------------------------------------------------------Bitte beachte, dass die Farbe je nach Druckereinstellung minimal von dem auf dem Bildschirm dargestellten Farben abweichen kann.@LittleLinchenAlle Rechte vorbehalten.Diese Dateien sind ausschließlich für den privaten Gebrauch bestimmt. Der Nachdruck, auch auszugsweise, ist verboten. Kein Teil dieses Werkes darf ohne schriftliche Genehmigung der Erstellerin in irgendeiner Form bearbeitet, verkauft, reproduziert, vervielfältigt oder weitergegeben werden.

Compare living and non-living things! This resource includes bulletin board / wall information cards and fun images of living organisms and non-living things for a class sorting activity. Please see preview to view all components. This resources includes: (2) Living Things and Non-Living Things posters ~7.5" w x 9" h (2) Living Things and Non-Living Things title cards ~7.5" w x 4" h (4) attributes of living things cards ~7" w x 2.25" h (56) total 3.25" sq. cards of living and non-living things for all 4 seasons - 14 cards per season Cards would best printed on cardstock and/or laminated. Please checkout my related living things wall cards: Living or Non-Living Checklist Living or Non-Living Checklist - At the Pumpkin Patch Living or Non-Living Checklist - In the Garden Living or Non-Living Checklist - Winter Cut and Sort - Living or Non-Living - Winter Cut and Sort - Living or Non-Living - Spring Cut and Sort - Living or Non-Living - Summer Cut and Sort - Living or Non-Living - Fall Living or Non-Living Coloring Sheet - Winter Living or Non-Living Coloring Sheet - Spring Living or Non-Living Coloring Sheet - Summer Living or Non-Living Coloring Sheet - Fall Wall Cards - Animal Traits - Birds Penguin Wall Cards - Animal Traits - Mammal Polar Bear Wall Cards - Animal Traits - Fish Wall Cards - Animal Traits - Reptiles & Amphibians Wall Cards - Plants ** Please leave me feedback to let me know your thoughts on this product or other products that you would like to see! Credits, teacherpayteachers.com resources: Border - Bricks and Border Fonts - Hello Literacy Clip Art - EduClips, Little Red, Color Idea

Apples in bushels and pumpkins in patches, the crunch of the leaves that my little one smashes... these are a few of my favorite FALL things! Nature gives us so many beautiful gifts in fall! I always love going outside and watching my kids as they gather leaves, acorns, flowers, and sticks! I'm amazed how

The country flag card printables include 33 country flag cards {two cards for each flag}. The set also contains cards to sort by country names and/or continents. Teacher key included.

Make learning about clouds engaging and interactive with these types of clouds learning resources. A great way for kids of all ages (...)

Every year my preschoolers love our spider theme! I know that one of their favorite parts of the week is crawling through what they think are real spider webs all over the classroom. And the nonfiction books that I get from the library are beyond fascinating (and so gross!) to them. Our free printable spider web color sorting cards are a great fit to any

» Marke: Little Who » Modellbezeichnung: U-Heft Hülle Zitrone» Hochwertige Materialien» Steckfächer für den Impfpass und die Gesundheitskarte » Gummiband mit Zitrone für sicheren Halt» Schadstoffgeprüft » Maße: 16,5 x 21 x 1 cm (B/H/T) Gut organisiert von Geburt an. Unsere U-Heft Hülle begleitet dich und dein Baby von der U1 bis zur U9. Die Hülle schützt vor Knicken und Falten und du hast alle wichtigen Gesundheitsdokumente deines Kindes immer gut sortiert und schnell griffbereit. Die Größe entspricht den Maßen des deutschen und des schweizer Untersuchungsheftes. Neben dem U-Heft ist auch Platz für Notizen, den Impfpass, Befunde oder Visitenkarten. Das hochwertige...

Item description This Back to School Math and Literacy Packet is perfect for the beginning months of August and September. The worksheets are themed with apples and back-to-school graphics while providing an introduction to basic skills covered in the first two months of school. The worksheets in this packet come in two forms: full page or 2 per page. The option to print 2 per page saves ink and paper! Included in this packet: ✻ Counting worksheets- dab or color, matching, cut and paste, and tracing the answers. ✻ Number sense ✻ Number sequence ✻ Color by number ✻ Patterns ✻ Roll and Trace A-F: uppercase and lowercase ✻ Trace A-Z: uppercase and lowercase. (Use sheet protectors and let students trace with dry erase markers for extended use!) ✻ Color by letter ✻ Concepts of Print Cards- Used in teaching- Laminate or print on cardstock for durability. ✻ Sort letter/number (concepts of print review) ✻ Rhyme ✻ Letter match: uppercase and lowercase ✻ Letter Sounds A-Z ✻ Name writing practice worksheets ✻ Daily sign-in strips: Cut out strips to let students sign their name daily and place in attendance box or board. ✻ All About Me worksheet ✻ My phone number practice ✻ First Day Self Portrait ✻ All About Me mini-book

This is a great hands on activity to help students quickly learn the stages of mitosis. Students will match each term with their corresponding picture and definition. I use this tool several times throughout my cell cycle unit as a quick review. The students really get into it when I make it a race to see who can match them up the fastest. I also email them home to parents and some of them use them to help their children study. There is a color and a black and white version included. I have also included a worksheet if you would like students to record their answers after completing the card sort. Download the preview for a sneak peek! The vocabulary terms included in this card sort are: Interphase Porphase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase Cytokinesis Thank You and Happy Teaching

This Free Printable 2D Shape Sort is a fun way for your little leaerners to review and practice their 2D shapes. Hop over and grab it now!

If your kids are anything like mine, they love animals. All animals.

Three pages of Angles to sort, measure and color. Great for review of angles or as a fun activity within your classroom. If you like this freebie, why not check out our other FREEBIES, click the links below: Alphabet Posters Freebie Domino Game Freebie Numbers Posters Shape and Angles Link Cards Freebie Why not check out our angles packs, click the links below: Angles Pack Angles of Polygons Pack Or our MEGA Bundle, which has been created to save you money, click the link below: Angles MEGA Bundle PDF format (please set print option to fit) Your feedback is really important to us. We provide quality products at affordable prices and really would appreciate your feedback. With that in mind, please be kind enough to spare a minute or two to leave feedback on this product as it will help us improve our service to you the customer. Thanks, The Digital Stationer

Generations of preschoolers have grown up memorizing the phrase, "Never talk to strangers." As a preschooler, they learn about stranger danger in books during storytime. They sing songs about tricky people, with their favorite- fun-loving

Montessori sorting cards offer an engaging and effective learning tool to help little learners master the difference between singular and plural nouns. By presenting kids with visual aids and hands-on […]

This pdf document includes over 60 photographs from the "Patterns In Nature" powerpoint. Simply print the document on cardstock, cut on the lines, and use as a card sort activity. Ask students to talk about what they notice. You can also print two copies of the document and use the cards for a memor...