Here is a cute {Freebie} for your Living or NonLiving unit! There are 18 pictures for your kiddos to sort. There are two headers {Living/Nonliving} You may also like: Worm Investigation Thank you for shopping at my store! Follow Me! Please leave me feedback! ~Blair Terrill @Classroom OrganizIt

Sorting is an essential skill that students need to learn in their early education years. With this set of science sorting mats, students can sort 16 different objects by living or not living. What is included? 2 (two) living and nonliving sorting mats (8 pieces per mat) 1 (one) living and nonliving reader - printable (16 page booklet) living and nonliving lesson plans (how to use what's included) First (read the booklet), Then (complete the sorting mat) Skills Targeted by These Activities Potential IEP Goals for Skill Mastery Other activity ideas for this topic How do I use this in my classroom? I print on white cardstock, laminate, cut out and add Velcro. During center time or during "free" time, these sorting mats are readily available for students to work on. Depending on ability level, I give the student both healthy teeth sorting mats to work on at once. You can also use the sorting mats to create a file folder activity or game. Connect with me: • Newsletter • Blog • Facebook • Instagram • Pinterest • Don't forget about the green ★ to follow my store to get notifications of new resources and freebies! Thanks for Looking and Happy Teaching!

LIVING AND NONLIVING DIGITAL BASICS | Functional, differentiated, and now PAPERLESS skill work that is the perfect addition to your science Block, rotations and centers. This digital basics set of science workpages will help your students practice basic skills, and once mastered, can be a set of skills they complete successfully and independently. What is included? • 12 (twelve) digital workpages (please read list below to see skills practiced) • instructions for opening and editing the document (*must have access to Google Slides™) • direct link to copy and save the files to your Google Drive™ What skills are practiced? Living and Nonliving - 12 pages (4 different activity types) Nervous or a little curious about going digital in a special needs classroom? READ THIS BLOG POST TO LEARN MORE You can find other digital resources >> HERE. << Connect with me: • Newsletter • Blog • Facebook • Instagram • Pinterest • Don't forget about the green ★ to follow my store to get notifications of new resources and freebies! Thanks for Looking and Happy Teaching!

This is the second volume of our “Supporting All Students” resource round-up. We hope to use this series to share educator-created resources that support a variety of student needs. In this volume, we

Here's a freebie to add to your living and nonliving unit. I hope you and your students enjoy reading it as much as mine did. High frequency words make up the majority of the text. Educlips and Creative Clips artwork make reading even more fun! Email questions and/or comments to madefromscratch.tpt...

This cute little sort can be used whole group or in small group to sort pictures of living things and non living things. Black and white and color included. :) Enjoy!

Spring is just around the corner! With the sunshine and warmer weather, it makes it the perfect time of year to begin a study on plants and...

Living vs Nonliving Activities for Kindergarten - living vs nonliving sort - activities for kids abour living and non living thinges

These hands on activities are perfect for exploring living and nonliving things with your preschool, kindergarten, or 1st grade students!

This product covers Texas TEK 3.9C (Interactions of living and nonliving organisms). In this activity students will sort 24 organism cards into a T-chart of living and nonliving. Then they will pick organisms that are both living and explain their their interaction, and then do the same for a li...

Sorting is an essential skill that students need to learn in their early education years. With this set of size comparison sorting mats, students can sort 24 different objects by size. What is included? 3 (three) sorting mats 1 (one) reader - printable (16 page booklet) Lesson plans (how to use what's included) First (read the booklet), Then (complete the sorting mat) Skills Targeted by These Activities Potential IEP Goals for Skill Mastery Other activity ideas for this topic What can students sort by size? • Objects by size (small, medium, large) • Shapes by size (small, medium, large) How do I use this in my classroom? I print on white cardstock, laminate, cut out and add Velcro. During center time or during "free" time, these sorting mats are readily available for students to work on. Depending on ability level, I give the student multiple sorting mats to work on at once. You can also use these sorting mats to create a file folder activity/game.    Connect with me: • Newsletter • Blog • Facebook • Instagram • Pinterest • Thanks for Looking and Happy Teaching!

Here is a freebie from my living & nonliving picture sort pack that is perfect for pre-K and/or kindergartners. ...

Hello Everyone! PHEW! Four day weeks can be very tiring! Especially the four day week that comes after the holiday break! I always try to cram five days worth of learning into four. Well, we made it through and ended the week on a fun note. We've been working on "living vs. nonliving" in science. I love the AIMS materials when it comes to engaging learning activities. On Friday, we were able to fit in a fun lesson about the difference in pets. What do we have to do to keep our pets healthy and safe? Why? Because they are living things. We learned a quick song, and then got busy making a pet that didn't need to be fed, walked, brushed, etc. We made pet rocks! We simply picked up some bags of rocks from Dollar Tree, dug out some eyes and a few other things to decorate, and tah dah! Cute little critters!! Some of the kiddos named their critters, and I even saw one little one give her critter a little kiss. Then we talked about the differences between this pet and live pets. If you want a quick little copy of this song, click here! :) The kids got to take their new Nonliving Pets home! I hope they are taking good care of them!! :) Have a great weekend!! Got to go and take care of my living pets!! :) Joyfully! Nancy

I try to take a lot of walks around my neighborhood. On every walk, there is example after example of science concepts we teach in class. It’s essential that we get our students outside when we can and throw some legit real-world science their way. Nature walks are a fun way to do this, especially ... Read more