Reading (954)

Welcome to Love to Teach's Reading Resources hub, where educators can find a treasure trove of materials to foster literacy skills in their students. Whether you're focusing on phonics, comprehension, or literary analysis, our curated collection has something for every level and interest. Dive into our comprehensive selection of lesson plans, worksheets, interactive games, and more, designed to ignite a love for reading and cultivate critical thinking.


Graph for estimating readability: average number of syllables per 100 words.  Grade level vs. average number of sentences per 100 words.  
A word search with different types of dragons.
6 page packet for printing alphabet flash cards.  
 Different spelling activities for students to complete on the story On the Pampas. 
Word Bank: pin, fin, grin, spin, twin, win
In this non-fiction, early reader, children will see photographs of real leaves and learn about the basics of foliage.
by Troy Cummings - A witty spin-off to a classic children’s nursery rhyme. Retro illustrations, rhythmic text and a confidence building storyline will surely make this book a favorite in your reading corner.
Letter to parents and caregivers: how to help your child get started with writing.  Move from scribble to letters!  
by Elizabeth Verdick - A simple words and delightful illustrations book, for parents and caregivers, which teaches the basics of kindness to animals: careful handling, awareness, safety, and respect.
Harry Heart is my nameThe shape I make is my fameWith a point on the bottom and two humps on topWhen it comes to love I just can't stop.
By Judy Schachner: Follow the adventures of Skippyjon Jones, a Siamese cat who thinks he’s a Chihuahua, in this colorfully illustrated book full of rhymes with a Spanish twist.
by Linda Williams - Beautifully colored, detailed folk art illustrations are a perfect compliment to the text in this classic.
A reading A-Z Level C leveled reader.  Word count: 73  6 page PDF to print and create your own book to color and read.  
Complete the following analogies using your spelling words; use the spelling word that best completes each sentence.  
by Peggy Rathmann - A nearly wordless story about a clever gorilla who tags along behind the zookeeper and lets out the animals as fast as the zookeeper can lock them up.
by Deborah Guarino - Whimsical rhyming riddles help Lloyd, the baby llama, guess what kind of animal everyone’s mama really is.