I recently stumbled upon this super fun game for emergent readers and just had to share it with you.
It's free for desktops, but only a few dollars for iPad. I think my niece and nephew are going to LOVE this game and can't wait to try it with them! Have you ever played Teach Your Monster to Read?
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After reading this well known title, I gave students this related handout via First Grade a la carte.
Students were instructed to only color when I announced the letter and specific color to use for that particular letter. For example, "Color the letter E green." This is a great way to test their listening skills as well as lowercase letter recognition. The following week we did the same for uppercase letters. For the most part, the students had no trouble following along and it was very easy to spot who still needs work with letter recognition and following instructions. Scroll down for links to other activities to accompany this book. This is a quick and fun activity we did at the end of the day.
Each kinder was allowed to select the word of their choice. Next, they were asked if they could sound out their word. Once they knew their word, they were asked to copy it to a piece of paper and draw a picture of the word. Since they know how to spell and write the words "the" and "and" I'd like to have them choose two words next time and connect them. For example, "The boy and the duck." Take a look at a few of their drawings below:
Happy Friday and Happy Halloween!
Here are a few funnies to put a smile on your face at the end of this crazy day =)
Product Details:
32 pages, including cover and list of featured worksheets
Students are asked to count a variety of animals and objects and also instructed to fill in the missing numbers in a sequence of numbers counting up between 0 and 10. The packet features the following: Counting Numbers 1 to 5 – Cats, clowns, dogs, lions, tigers turtles and objects Counting Numbers 1 to 10 – Cats, clowns, dogs, lions, tigers and objects How Many Do You See? – Shapes, food and more Matching Numbers – Match each picture with the correct number Missing Numbers – Fill in the boxes, happy faces and monsters with the missing numbers as you count from 1 to 10 I would recommend presenting this to students in packet form and placed in a thin binder or folder. Most of the time, staples just aren't strong enough for our students. Of course, you can always use the sheets separately as warm-ups, assessments and/or homework. Hope this helps =) Counting 1 to 5 & 1 to 10 with Animals, Objects, Shapes and Food (Packet) by The Teacher Treasury is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. Based on a work at http://www.TheTeacherTreasury.com. Pinning Etiquette for Teachers - 11 Simple Tips To Keep In Mind Before Sharing Your Next Pin!9/9/2014
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