Mix things up with this fun experiment!
Shake a bag full of ingredients to make your own ice cream!
This book lets children count then write the number and number word for various winter items like snowflakes and mittens.
Use these pictures to supplement your butterfly unit.
A fun little poem to use on the 100th day of school. Children fill in their wish on the line and color the pciture.
This wheel displays the animals, symbols, and years associated with the Chinese Zodiac.
Children practice spelling CVC words with this leaf-themed activity.
Use this contract from October through March to help motivate students to read. You need to fill in the bottom left checkbox "Take a computer ______" (ex: quiz or test), child's name, and set a goal for the total number of minutes the child will read that month. Parent and Teacher signatures required.
Students read the CVC word card and then place it on the matching picture.
This book about a snowman gives students the opportunity to practice reading common words such as this, is, a, for, and the.
Encourage your child to use these strategies when encountering difficult words in text.
Have students use the egg page to make cards or cut them out individually and glue them inside the basket!
Follow up reading the Gingerbread Man with these activities! Have students color their own gingerbread house and get crafty decorating their own Gingerbread Man!
A great worksheet to review how tricky the letter y can be and the sounds it can make.
Hats off to Dr. Seuss, whose real name was Theodor Geisel, for his ability to write entertaining books for young readers.
Color and cut out the groundhog, then fold down the middle so it stands up on its own.
Note card words include to, you, have, do, what, no, see, look, a, my, the, I, like, go, we, on, they, of, are, that.
High frequency word list for Kindergarteners and common words in writing are available as well.
Includes large and small a e i o u cards, 25 word cards, and
A short multiple choice addition test includes pictures for each question.
A spooky twist to a favorite classic, Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?, uses the repetition of the book to reinforce colors and color words.