These Dolch Pre-Primer sight word sentences and Alphabet Sentences are perfect way to build confidence in your students as they learn letter recognition and beginning sounds and master sight word fluency. Students will love these sight word practice activities. You can use these kinder sight word sheets with all students, at all different levels. These sight words sentences are a good way to get your Pre-kindergarten students or Kinder students to begin to recognize and write pre-primer sight words. They are easy to understand and can be used in literacy centers, small group, independent practice, guided practice, morning work, send as homework, or for RTI and Early Intervention purposes. You can use these pre-primer sight words in a variety of different ways. You can use them for letter knowledge (circle all the tall letters, circle all the letters with curves), vocabulary, print concepts (a sentence is read from left to right), capitalization (The first letter of every sentence and names start with a capital letter), punctuation (a period, question mark, etc. go at the end of a complete sentence), spacing (there should be a space between words), letter recognition (search for the letters), beginning sounds (search for a picture that starts with...). It includes the 40 Dolch Pre-Primer words: a, am, and, away, big, blue, can, come, down, find, for, funny, go, help, here, in, is, it, jump, little, look, make, me, my, not, one, play, red, run, said, see, the, three, to, two, up, we, where, yellow, you Kindergarten Sentences Combo is perfect for all levels of students. In the Sight Word Sentences, students will build fluency reading sentences that include all 40 Dolch Pre-primer sight words. These sentences also include an abundance of CVC words for extra practice, as well as common vocabulary. In the Alphabet Sentences, students will practice letter recognition, beginning sounds, and vocabulary. Students can use these 2 activities in so many different ways. It can be used in guided reading, letter recognition, beginning sounds, capitalization (a sentence starts with a capital letter, names start with a capital letter), alliteration, letter knowledge (search for tall letters, search for letters with curves, etc.), punctuation (a sentence ends with a period, question mark, etc..) print awareness (a space goes between words, reading is done from left to right) and vocabulary.
It's only fair to have a matching seating chart. Set it up alphabetically, by communal tables or floorplan visual. Our signs are printed on a 5mm thick board and can be router cut to any shape. Simply let us know what orientation you are going for. You can also hire our custom designed stands we rent through our friends at The Smallthings Co (MEL) and All in the Details (SYD - coming soon). Please let us know what stands you have hired so we can adjust the artwork to suit. Please note colours may shift from paper stocks as these are digitally printed. NEED COLOUR INSPO? Take a squiz at our COLOUR CONCEPTS. If you're after a particular colour, please reach out - we have options we can source! FINER DETAILS Specs are listed below, please review them before placing your order. Have q's first? Please contact us. ________________________________________________________
A great directed line instruction drawing of the classic children's book, Giraffes Can't Dance. Children learn to create funny, personalized cut-out giraffe
Hey guys, how's it going? In math, we have been working on quite a few things!! Normally, teachers like to read Chrysanthemum on the first day of school, and I see name charts all over the place. Th
Phonics CVC fluency practice with fun. Perfect for kindergarten and first grade. Color the beginning, middle and ending sounds and write the words. The packet includes the below CVC words: CVC short a -ad words ………….. bad, pad, dad, sad, mad -ab words ………….. cab, dab, lab, tab, gab -ag words ………….. bag, nag, rag, wag, tag -am words …………..dam, ham, jam, ram, yam -an words ………….. can, fan, man, pan, van -ap words ………….. cap, map, nap, tap, lap -at words ………….. bat, cat, fat, hat, rat -ar/ax words …………..jar, car, bar, far, wax CVC short e -ed words ………….. bed, fed, wed, red, led -eg/eb/em words …………..beg, peg, leg, web, hem -en words ………….. pen, den, ten, hen, men -et words …………..jet, net, pet, vet, wet CVC short i -id/ib words …………..hid, kid, rid, lid, bib -ig words …………..big, dig, fig, pig, wig -in words …………..bin, fin, pin, tin, win -it words …………..fit, hit, kit, pit, sit -ix/im words …………..fix, six, mix, him, rim CVC short o -ob words ………….. cob, rob, sob, bob, job -og words ………….. dog, log, jog, fog, hog -op words ………….. cop, pop, mop, hop, top -ot words …………..cot, dot, hot, pot, rot -od/ox words …………..pod, nod, rod, box, fox CVC short u -ug words ………….. bug, hug, jug, mug, rug -um words …………..gum, hum, sum, yum, mum -un words ………….. bun, fun, nun, run, sun -ub/us words …………..cub, rub, sub, tub, bus -ut/ud words …………..cut, hut, nut, bud, mud Review -pot, tip, wet, sub, fan -hug, mat, ten pot, ten Total no of pages :34 It is included in "Phonics printables Set 1 : CVC fluency bundle - Preschool/Kindergarten/First Grade" which is also listed in my shop. You can save 10% if you purchase the bundle.
As I'm sitting on the couch watching Christmas movies on the Hallmark channel, I'm thinking about Christmas in the classroom and how much fun we had discovering our elf this year! Let me just tell you all about it... We had been practicing our inferencing skills the past week and the bright idea came to me, what would be better than introducing our class elf than through a mystery box inferencing lesson of course!? First thing I did was find my mystery box and put our elf inside with his letter from the North Pole. Then I created 4 clues to describe our elf to use for the mystery box activity. I played this up BIG y'all. I was explaining the activity and looking at the clues (with this puzzled look on my face) and revealed to them that these were NOT the clues I had made for this activity! Someone must have came in and wrote new clues over the weekend...they flipped! So on we went.....each student got a recording sheet and 1 clue. They recorded their clue and then walked around to find and record the 3 remaining clues their peers had. Once they collected and recorded all 4 clues, they traveled back to their desk to put together the clues and visit their schema. They recorded their inference at the bottom of their paper. Let me just tell you how excited they were once they read all their clues and "thought" it was an elf!!!! We shared our inferences with each other and the time had come for me to reveal the mystery! We rationalized through why they thought it was an elf and why it couldn't be other things they may have thought. And there he sits, inside our mystery box. I can not imagine introducing our class elf any other way than this in the future. In fact, I was so excited I made it into a download just for you! Now you can introduce your class elf through the mystery box or just practice inferring. I've included 5 different sets of clues for the following mystery items: elf, candy cane, stocking, ornament and Santa hat You can find it available now in my Tpt store or by clicking on the product picture above.
Try out these fun hands on activities and crafts to start the first week of school! Students will not only learn rules and behaviors of the classroom, but they will have the opportunity to work on their name during multiple activities, letter and number recognition, self portraits, make a puzzle using their very own handprint and one of my students' favorite activities--The Alphabet Star Necklace!
Hi everyone, We are back with inspiration for the August release by Varada Sharma Designs. These digital stamps are free as of now, do check them out here. This is a stamp called Coneflower. We have tried a different color combo this time compared to usual. Dark blue+ Gold color combo is new to us, though we have seen other card makers use this often. We used dark blue cardstock for the base and golden washi tape on the side. Added some gold glitter die cut for the sentiment. Do let us know what you think of our first attempt at this dark blue+ gold combo. While you're here, I would love for you to stop by and check out our other blog, where we post healthy recipes and nutrition related articles. 😄 Supplies used: Digital stamp by Varada Sharma Designs Cardstock by Mudra Craft Stamps Alphabet dies by Dress My Craft Washi tape by Altenew Entering the card into the following challenges: 1. PIP challenge 2. Pinspirational challenge- Die cuts 3. Avenue 613 4. Simon Says Stamp: Sparkle and Shine 5. Ellibelles Crafty Wednesday 6. Simon says Wednesday Challenge: Add a sentiment 7. Allsorts challenge Thanks for stopping by. Have a great day. Chandhini and Subhashini
Help your students get into the spirit of spring with these Flowers Blend Match-Ups. Your students will have so much fun reviewing their blends that they will have no idea that they are learning.
These handy FREE Alphabet Desk Chart are the perfect visual to help kids learning to write remember how letters are suppose to look.
"There are many little ways to enlarge your child's world. Love of books is the best of all." -Jacqueline Kennedy
Get students excited about the warmer weather with this Ice Cream CCVC Match-Up freebie. They can practice spelling while having fun!
This paperless resource, for use with Google Forms™, is designed to make the process of tracking early reading and math skills simpler and less time-consuming. These Forms are designed for use during 1:1 assessment and can be used within Google Classroom™ or on your own personal Google Drive™. In the teacher's view and on the reports, each of these assessments will in order (alphabetically or numerically). When assessing a student, the questions will be randomized. You do not need a school account to complete these assessments. (See notes below.) To use: 1) Share your screen, so your student can view each slide. 5) Show one slide at a time. Ask the child the relevant question, such as: What shape is this? 6) After the student responds, simply click correct or incorrect at the bottom of the slide. As you assess, a spreadsheet is created so you can track progress from the beginning, to the middle, to the end of the school year. The Following Assessments Are Included: ELA ★ Alphabet Identification ★ Letter Sounds ★ Rhyming ★ Phoneme Addition and Substitution ★ Deleting Beginning and Ending Phonemes ★ Decoding CVC Words ★ Sight Words Math ★ Counting ★ Number Recognition 0 - 20 ★ Shape Identification {2D and 3D Shapes} ★ Addition Within Five ★ Subtraction Within Five ★ Six Questions for Addition Within Ten - Suggestion: Allow the use of objects during this assessment. ★ Six Questions for Subtraction Within Ten - Suggestion: Allow the use of objects during this assessment. ★ Addition Within Ten: The Full Set - Suggestion: Allow the use of objects during this assessment. ★ Subtraction Within Ten: The Full Set - Suggestion: Allow the use of objects during this assessment. ★ Number Recognition 0 - 100 Including 20 Selected Numbers ★ Number Recognition 0 - 100 Including All 101 Numbers Also Included: ★ Color Identification Please note: This resource does not include a printable paper and pencil version of these assessments. It is designed specifically for digital use. With Google Forms, you can delete any questions you prefer not to assess. For a quick screening, it's often best to select a few questions. The student does not need to log in to Google Classroom for these assessments. He or she will be viewing everything on the screen you are sharing. If you have a personal Google Drive, but not Google Classroom, enter preview mode. You will be able to enter the student's name and the date of the assessment. In the spreadsheet, you will still see the results for each student. Many thanks for stopping by and taking a look! Sincerely, Anne Gardner (National Board Certified in Literacy)
DIY Pumpkin Matching Puzzle is a fun, hands-on game for children of all ages. Perfect for fall!
100 Trendy First and Middle Names Combinations for Boys. Explore the most popular baby boy names and find the ideal combination.
These beautiful flower fairies coloring pages will help you learn your ABC's as well.
Hey There, Pinterest Virtuoso! You've Discovered the Hidden Passage to Guitar Mastery! (It'll self-destruct after you read it. Lol) Get Your Free eBook --> Click Here! Welcome to our Exclusive Pinterest Gateway! You've struck a chord with us by coming from Pinterest, sharing a passion for the guitar's magic. This special portal is crafted just -
Hi friends! I'd love to show you my favorite digraphs activities for first grade and kindergarten that you can use to teach those tricky dig...
The Graffiti I did for #bombrushcyberfunk the game out now go play that shit
I feel like I've been out of the loop for days. What a whirlwind of a week! I wanted to share these freebies last week so I am a little b...
Well, the first full week is complete! I'm still staying until 7 each night because we have a new reading curriculum and it's got tons of great stuff, but putting it all together in a two hour block is presenting a bit of a challenge. What would we do with just a few more hours in our week day? Anyway, in my first few years of teaching, I didn't spend much time focusing on parent communication. It's not that I didn't think it was important, but as a new teacher I was very overwhelmed with trying to master instruction, so I didn't think about all the other pieces that make for a great year. I definitely had a couple of those conferences that I now frown upon, where it was November and it was the first time I communicated with a parent. I definitely had some parents who weren't too happy with the idea that I had waited until then to communicate when their child was struggling. In my second year, I made sure to print monthly progress reports, and that was my way of communicating with parents more often. It took me a few more years to realize two things: #1: Parents want to hear from their child's teacher #2: They don't want you to only call when something bad has happened. So, in the past few years, I've been working on that, and making positive phone calls more often. Last year, I decided to designate one day after school to call a few houses, usually a Thursday since I stay late that night trying to prep for the next week anyway. Well, at first the parents were a bit apprehensive, probably nervous that a phone call would mean something bad had happened. But after they knew it was a good phone call, they loved it! They were so thrilled to have a phone call that was a celebration instead! This year I found this idea on The Mailbox: Divide the inside of a file folder into boxes that are slightly larger than small sticky notes. Write students' names in the boxes in alphabetical order, one name per box. Whenever you want to make a note about a student's progress, jot the information on a sticky note and then place it in the appropriate box. Periodically move the sticky notes to students' assessment folders. You'll have valuable information at your fingertips when it's time to prepare report cards. Since I'm always trying to get better at what I do, I decided to use this and let it be a part of my communication. I use two different color sticky notes: pink for concerns, green for outstanding actions. I also have a class roster that I use as a monthly checklist. I put a check next to a student's name once I have called that month, so that I call about 6 homes per week with positive praise and each student gets one positive call a month. I start my call with, "Hi Mrs. ___________, this is Mrs. Ostrander, _________'s teacher, and I'm calling with positive praise." I then go on to share with them any positive actions I have recorded that week. I do not report the concerns on this phone call. The concerns will be a part of my observations, and of course a lot of them will mean a separate phone call, but i make the positive phone calls only about positive actions. Parents really do love them and they make me feel good because I know I am having good communication with parents, my students will also know that I will be communicating parents with often (which helps with their behavior in class), and I'm also helping my students to be recognized at home. I'm now calling on Fridays because I think it's a great way for students to start the weekend. Already, my students are asking, "Who's getting the Friday Phone Calls?" They want a phone call home because they know it will result in praise from parents! I know we already put a lot of hours in beyond the school day, but I do believe that this one is worth the time it takes. If you manage it the way I do, it should only take about 30 minutes a week and I guarantee when you're finished, you'll have a huge smile on your face knowing that you have happy students and parents!
We curated this list of 100 cute and first middle names for boys to help you to find the perfect name combination for your little boy.
Please allow a full 6 weeks to make your ring. Now available in white, rose, or yellow gold! Intimate, colorful, and encoded acrostic jewelry first appeared in the early 1800's. Each letter of the alphabet was made to correspond with a different precious gemstone, and the so-called "secret language of gems" was born. For example, a Victorian favorite combo, "DEAREST", would be "spelled" this way: Diamond, Emerald, Amethyst, Ruby, Emerald, Sapphire, Turquoise. Get it? Our acrostic ring is a completely personal way to celebrate an important event, express a sentiment, or wear a loved one's name. Customize yours using our interactive stone-picker - we won't tell a soul what it says.
We curated this list of 100 cute and first middle names for boys to help you to find the perfect name combination for your little boy.
Your students will have tons of fun practicing counting while using these free cookie counting clip cards!
100 Trendy First and Middle Names Combinations for Boys. Explore the most popular baby boy names and find the ideal combination.
Are you struggling to find a first and middle name that flow together? Picking one name is hard enough, let alone two! Don't worry, we've got you covered with these great complementary name combinations for inspiration.
Hello crafters. One of the first things I select when creating a card is the color scheme or color combination. Typically, I reach for the easiest option and color combo - which is pink, yellow, and green, or yellow, green and teal, or a rainbow of colors. If you look at cards online, you’ll most
100 Trendy First and Middle Names Combinations for Boys. Explore the most popular baby boy names and find the ideal combination.
100 Trendy First and Middle Names Combinations for Boys. Explore the most popular baby boy names and find the ideal combination.
100 Trendy First and Middle Names Combinations for Boys. Explore the most popular baby boy names and find the ideal combination.
