Kindergarten
This science experiment (taste-testing) goes well with a Chicka Chicka Boom Boom unit. Children can taste the tropical fruit and circle yes or no for whether or not they liked it.
Trace with a finger, pencil, or use with play dough. Either way, children will enjoy practicing how to draw a star!
Identify a child's motor skills and self-help abilities with this checklist.
Printable rhyming activities - match the words that rhyme: draw a line connecting each pair of words that rhyme. Rhyming worksheets start with matching simple pictures of rhyming words and increase in difficulty.
Use these activities for the younger grades when celebrating one student each week.
Use these worksheets to have children practice writing their name and adress, along with comparing themselves now to when they were a baby.
Not sure if your child is ready to tackle the world of kindergarten? This checklist has been developed to help you prepare your child for school. It is designed to help you look at your child's physical, social, emotional and academic development. It is intended for four and five year olds preparing for kindergarten.
Includes CVC mats for the following pictures: sun, cat, bag, dog, ten, bus, and fox.
Use these verbal cues to help students learn how to form their letters. Includes every letter.
Looking for poems for number formation?
Use these terms to enhance children's vocabulary when describing the parts of a butterly.
Enhance your students' comprehension abilities with these activities.
Verbally read the story "Abby's Ice Cream" and follow up with the other two pages.
Note: Younger students may need help reading the questions on the Story Recall Map.
Simple worksheet for learning the parts of a clock, numbers, and hands: Write the numbers. Color the long hand blue. Color the short hand red.
Use these catchy rhyming poems to help students learn how to form their numbers.
Looking for phrases for letter formation?
These tickets are a fun way to remind students of the book or movie!
Learn more about your students using this simple survey. Students can fill it out to help you understand them and their feelings about school.
A great way to create a unique classroom management system!
This simple chart has a line for the child's name along with five columns: date, title (or type of material read), minutes, pages, and parent initials.