See what story your students come up with for the picture provided at the top!
For advanced writers, story should include words like first, next, then, and last.
Chart children's behavior at each learning center on this form.
This CVC activity includes 8 different CVC words with a spooky theme.
This reading log lets students record the title of the book and circle whether they 'liked' or 'did not like' the book.
Tips and tricks for helping children succeed during journal writing. Use these steps after having your child draw a picture to reinforce and improve their spelling and writing abilities.
Six-piece puzzles reinforce uppercase and lowercase pairs for the entire alphabet. Can download color or black & white file.
Help students become confident readers with this book that reviews the sight words I and see.
Students will love reading about baby Bim in this story. High frequency words included are me, with, and she.
A great follow up to Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? (by Bill Martin Jr. / Eric Carle), or any lesson reviewing shapes or color words.
Shapes and colors used are orange square, purple circle, green triangle, brown rectangle, blue diamond, red heart, and yellow star.
This engaging activity is perfect for individual practice, small groups, or literacy centers. Use to reinforce letters and letter sounds for emergent readers.
Students will read CVC words and then lift up the flap to reveal a picture of the word. Pictures are in color and black and white. Words include: cat, jam, cap, bat, map, ham, cab.
Practice the short /u/ sound with this cute books about teamwork and a tub.
High frequency words include carry, bring, our, hold, and us.
A simple sign letting others know class is in session and children are learning.
Don't forget to check out our other signs!
Connect the dots A-E to create a star!
Children will practice reading common words like it, is, for, and he with this book.
Use this book to create a sense of community and friendship in the classroom by adding a picture of each child and their name. You'll be surprised at
Write how many: a simple addition worksheet with pictures for beginners.
Children will love reading this story about items at a toy store. They will practice reading common words like I, am, and a.
The Developmental Checklist - Four to Five Years provides the user with a list to use when evaluating the development of a 4-5-year-old child. The list includes categories for movement, hand and finger skills, language milestones, cognitive milestones and social milestones.
Children imagine and draw their own insect.
Students can show their creative side by writing down different ways they would improve a basic chair.