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Kindergarten Centers
Enhance your kindergarten classroom with centers designed specifically for young learners. These resources offer hands-on activities in literacy, math, science, and social studies, promoting exploration and discovery. Incorporating centers helps foster independence, collaboration, and a love for learning in your students. Keep your kindergarteners curious and engaged with these dynamic learning stations.
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Alphabet Posters | Boho Rainbow Neutral Classroom Decor
Language Development, ELA, Kindergarten, Preschool, Infant, Toddler, Grade 1, 2, Classroom Decor, Banners, Bulletin Boards, Door Decor, Posters, Word Walls, Flashcards, Worksheets & Printables, Centers, Activities
this file has a alphabet flash card with uppercase and lowercase letters and a picture you can use them in class and also send a copy home with a student, requiring additional practice i hope you find it useful each card has a bold uppercase and lowercase letter a fun the same image (an apple for B, B for B, etc.). These edited alphabet posters in Boho Rainbow subject are created using a stylish and modern, neutral color palette that is bound to catch the eye! This pack includes images and designs associated with different types of letters, including neutral boho rain for the upper primary and cute alphabet images for the lower primary the best alphabet poster pack of all primary teachers at all year level these spotted Boho Rainbow themed alphabet posters are using my stunning Boho Rainbowcolor palette. alphabet flash picture Boho Rainbow alphabet posters for kindergarten kindergarten
Author LAMO
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Tags Classroom Decor
Pentagon, Hexagon, and Octagon Tracing & Coloring For Kindergarten
Montessori, Math, Shapes, Early Math, Toddler, Kindergarten, Preschool, Centers, Activities, Crafts, Worksheets & Printables, Workbooks, Worksheets
2D Shapes Tracing & Coloring Worksheets Pentagon, Hexagon, and Octagon Activities for Preschool, Montessori, & Kindergarten I have designed this hands-on shapes resource for toddlers, preschoolers, and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize and work with 2D shapes - especially pentagon, hexagon, and octagon. With tracing, coloring, rhymes, and simple cutting activities children can practice fine motor skills while building early shape and language awareness. All the activities inside are easy to use, engaging, and suitable for classrooms, homeschool settings, and independent practice. What’s inside? A fun rhyme about a pentagon named “Peppy” to introduce shape vocabulary Short, child-friendly rhymes for the hexagon and octagon Tracing worksheets for pentagons, hexagons, and octagons to support pencil control and hand-eye coordination Coloring pages to reinforce shape recognition and creativity Additional tracing and coloring pages for star, crescent, heart, diamond (rhombus), plus, and semicircle shape recognition Simple question prompts related to each shape are included to encourage discussion and language development (ESL/EFL friendly) Scissor skills activities : Crown cutting activity Bookmark cutting activity Medal cutting activity Skills Covered Fine motor development through tracing, coloring, and cutting activities Shape recognition and early geometry skills Scissor skills and line-following practice Vocabulary building and oral language development Focus, creativity, and hands-on learning Ways to use this resource Read the rhymes aloud and talk about where children see shapes in everyday life Use tracing and coloring pages during centers, morning work, or quiet time Add cutting pages as simple craft activities Encourage children to draw or talk about objects that match each shape Use question prompts to support ESL/EFL learners and class discussions This resource is useful for: Teachers: As it is perfect for shape-themed lessons, learning centers, early finisher work, or substitute plans. Everything is just print and go with clear instructions. For Homeschoolers: This booklet is an easy to follow resource that allows children to learn shapes at their own pace through hands-on activities. Parents: This set is also a great tool for at-home practice. It will help kids strengthen fine motor skills, shape knowledge, and early vocabulary in a fun and engaging way. Resource details: Answer key included No prep - print and use Black-and-white / grayscale (printer friendly) Step by step teacher instructions included Substitute friendly and time-saving Suitable for toddlers, preschoolers, and kindergartners Montessori-friendly approach ESL/EFL friendly
Author FlashKart
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Tags Pentagon, Hexagon, Octagon, 2D Shapes, Tracing, Coloring, Crown Cutting, Kindergarten, Fine Motor Skills, Heart Shape
Letter L of the Week Alphabet Activities Hands On Phonics Printables
Common Core, ELA, Phonics, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Homeschool Curriculum, Homeschool Templates, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Activities, Centers, Crafts, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Coloring Pages, Crosswords Puzzles, Dot To Dots, Mazes, Word Searches
Looking for fun, hands-on ways to teach the Letter L ? This Letter of the Week resource is packed with engaging activities that help preschool and kindergarten learners build confidence in letter recognition, handwriting, and phonics for both uppercase and lowercase L . With 80 printable worksheets and 31 interactive Boom Cards , this resource makes it easy to plan meaningful alphabet instruction without the prep stress. Whether you're in the classroom or supporting learning at home, these activities are designed to reinforce key skills through play, movement, and creativity. ✏️ What’s Inside: 📄 Printable Activities (Available in US & British English) Letter L Poster + 6 Visual Vocabulary Cards Booklet Cover + “About Me” Page Tracing and Writing Uppercase & Lowercase L Sorting, Spinning, Finding & Drawing Letter L Sound Recognition (initial sounds including /l/) Mazes, Puzzles, Connect-the-Dots Dab-the-Dots & Color-by-Code Activities Visual Cutouts & Geoboard Practice Reading Practice Sheets Summary Sheet for Review 🎨 Crafts & Literacy Extensions “I’m a Letter L Champ” Crown & Bracelet Mini Flipbook for Letter L Words & Visuals One-Page Booklet for Independent Practice Letter L Word Wheel (6 Vocabulary Sections) Lion-Themed Finger Puppets (6 per page) Matching Stick Puppet Templates (4 per page) 💻 Boom Cards – 31 Digital Activities Uppercase and Lowercase L Formation & Recognition Letter L Name and Sound Practice Puzzle Matching (Uppercase vs Lowercase) Drag-and-Drop Sorting for Capital and Lowercase L Visual Reveal Game for Letter L Pictures Sentence Practice: Capital L vs Lowercase l 🎯 Perfect For: Letter of the Week Phonics Programs Literacy Centers & Morning Work Fine Motor Practice Small Group Instruction Homework or At-Home Support ⭐ Includes separate files with US and British English spellings to suit your classroom needs. Make learning the Letter L fun, focused, and full of variety with this complete alphabet activity pack—perfect for early learners building strong foundations in reading and writing.
Author Teach2Tell
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Tags Letter L Activities, Letter Of The Week Letter L, Alphabet Worksheets Letter L, Uppercase And Lowercase Letter L, Preschool Letter L Printables, Kindergarten Letter L Activities, Phonics Practice Letter L, Letter L Boom Cards, Letter L Crafts For Kids, Letter L Themed Activities
Triangle Tracing & Coloring Worksheets for KG, Montessori, & Pre-K
Montessori, ELA, Vocabulary, Language Development, Math, Shapes, Early Math, Kindergarten, Preschool, Toddler, Centers, Activities, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables, Workbooks
Triangle Tracing & Coloring Worksheets for Kindergarten & Preschool Shape Recognition & Scissor Skills What’s inside? This fun and engaging resource is designed for toddlers , preschoolers , and kindergartners who are learning about triangles. It combines tracing, coloring, and hands-on activities to help young learners develop fine motor skills, shape recognition, and early language skills. Inside you’ll find: A fun rhyme about a triangle named "Three" to introduce shape vocabulary. Triangle tracing worksheets to support hand-eye coordination and early writing skills. Triangle coloring worksheets to encourage creativity while reinforcing shape recognition. Question prompts for each worksheet to promote discussion, vocabulary, and comprehension (perfect for ESL/EFL learners). Crown-cutting activity to practice scissor skills in a fun, hands-on way. Resource features: Fine motor skill development: Tracing and scissor activities strengthen young hands. Shape recognition will help children identify triangles in everyday objects. Interactive learning: Questions to encourage vocabulary building and comprehension are also included in this pack. Creative and fun: A fun crown-cutting activity adds an enjoyable craft element to this resource. ESL/EFL friendly: This set also supports English language learners with clear instructions and prompts. How to use this resource? Use the triangle rhyme as a springboard to talk about triangles in the environment. Encourage students to create their own drawings or stories about triangles they notice. Use tracing and coloring worksheets as calm and focused activities to improve handwriting and creativity. Incorporate the crown-cutting activity as a hands-on craft project. Resource usefulness: This resource is perfect for teaching triangle-themed lessons that combine tracing, coloring, and crafts for meaningful learning. It is a great tool for kindergarten and preschool teachers . To homeschoolers , this set provides a structure. Step by step activities and clear instructions are there for shape recognition, fine motor skills, and early literacy. It is very beneficial for homeschoolers It is very helpful for parents . They will find it great for at-home learning, helping kids improve motor skills, recognize shapes, and expand vocabulary in a fun and creative way. toddler, preschooler, kindergarten, activity worksheets, triangle, triangles, all about triangles, fine motor skills, tracing worksheets, coloring worksheets, scissor skills, ESL, EFL, shape recognition, early learning, homeschooling, teachers, parents, triangle tracing, triangle coloring, mini triangle booklet, Montessori, KG, early literacy, preschool worksheets
Author FlashKart
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Tags Triangle, Tracing Shapes, Fine Motor Skills, Shape Tracing And Coloring Worksheets, Montessori, Preschool, Kindergarten, Shape Tracing, Early Math, Conversation
Guided Reading Level H - The Story of the Wheel
ELA, Resources for Teachers, Reading Comprehension, Reading, Language Development, Vocabulary, Engineering, Technology, Science, Physics, Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Teacher Tools, Centers, Activities, Literacy Readers, Quizzes, Quizzes and Tests, Assessments
This Guided Reading Book - The Story of the Wheel (Level H) includes: Guided Reading Color Label (front cover x1) This is a quick way to match the book’s demands to what students can generally handle.. The overall goal is to use the level/color to pick books for several smaller groups. To qualify for a certain level, a student is expected to read a book from that level with about 90–94% accuracy. If a student is consistently accurate and understands, move up a level. If the student is struggling at that level, drop down and add more support. Each student will improve at completely different rates, but it is generally one of the best ways to check progress across the class. DOWNLOAD THE CATALOG TO VIEW ALL GUIDED READING BOOKS AVAILABLE (SORTED LEVELS A-Z) Pre-Reading Question (x1) Teacher asks the prompt aloud, can be while showing the cover or first page. Students share what they already know, or make educated guesses from the cover. Prompt them to use the target vocabulary. Write some of their responses on the board to look back at during the reading. Vocabulary Words (x5) Introduce the five words, best doing it one at a time. Start by saying it, while students repeat and then see if anyone knows what it means before reading further. Read through the meaning and try to briefly connect each word to a picture or gesture so it’s meaningful. Ask students to flip through the book pages and point to where they see each of the vocabulary words. While reading the book pause upon coming across one of the vocab words or read the sentence twice to make sure students understand the word has appeared. Optional: Ask students to raise hands whenever they see/hear one of the new words. Guided Reading Pages (x10) Check the book snapshot (below) for: primary topic - do you need to prep extra reading or intro materials on this? what is taught best - decide on 1-2 bullets to focus on, use the prompt or words provided here for best results. learning goals - what you are checking for students to be able to do after the session, elicit answers using prompts or words provided. key vocabulary (see section above). questions overview - so you know what is coming up and if you need to prep extra materials to assist understanding. Run the lesson You may have already looked at a few of the pages together, but you can show them some of the pictures again first to set meaning. Depending on how much time you have and how familiar your students are with guided reading class, you may want to read the book aloud first with the group first. Students whisper or partner read, while you listen in. If time, do it as a group, one student reading a page each. Use the guided page’s prompts to coach: “Check the picture / does it make sense?” “Point under the words / try the first sound” “Reread the sentence smoothly”. Try to focus more on one student per session (rotating every time), so you can work out if they are ready to move up or need to move down a level. Comprehension Questions (back cover x3) This is your way to check that students didn’t just say the words, but actually understood the text. First, let students answer by pointing to the page/picture and saying a short sentence. After any answer, follow with: “Show me where you found that in the text.” In bigger groups, have partners answer first (10–20 seconds), then call on 2–3 students to share. Differentiation tips: Emerging speakers/struggling readers: oral + pointing On-level: oral in a full sentence Higher: one written sentence or draw + label Book Snapshot Title: The Story of the Wheel Genre: Nonfiction (informational) Subject: Science (Engineering / Simple Machines) Primary Topic: How wheels changed over time and how they work Estimated Guided Reading Level (A–Z): H What This Book Teaches Best What wheels are and what they help people do: move heavy things with less effort. How wheels changed over time (from heavy stone/wood wheels to spoked wheels to modern rubber tires). Why different wheels are designed differently for different jobs (tractor treads for mud; thin bicycle wheels for speed; small wheels for gliding). That not all wheels are for travel—gears are wheels with teeth that help machines move. Learning Goals Students will explain what wheels are used for using a detail from the text. Students will describe how the first wheels were made long ago, according to the book. Students will explain why spoked wheels helped carts move faster using the book’s comparison. Students will describe how treads help tractor wheels move through thick, wet mud. Students will identify one way gears are different from travel wheels and tell what gears do in machines. Key Vocabulary From the Text spokes — thin parts connecting the center to the outside. oxen — strong animals that pull heavy loads. rubber — stretchy material used to make tires. treads — deep grooves that help a tire grip ground. gears — wheels with teeth that help machines move. Discussion Prompts Pre-reading question: How do you think wheels help people move things more easily? Comprehension questions: What does the book say wheels are used for? What were the very first wheels made from long ago? What are gears, and what do they help machines do? Printing Tips 1. Best Printing Method (Recommended) “Booklet” Printing (Best if Available) If your printer or PDF viewer supports Booklet Printing , use this. Settings to use: Print mode: Booklet Paper size: Letter or A4 (either works) Orientation: Landscape Print on both sides: Yes Flip on: Short edge Scaling: Fit to printable area Booklet subset: First test: Front sides only Then: Back sides only This will automatically: Pair pages correctly Put the cover on the outside Align everything for folding After printing, fold in half and staple along the spine . 2. If “Booklet” Printing Is NOT Available You can still print this correctly with manual duplex printing . Step-by-step: Open the PDF. Choose Print . Set: Orientation: Landscape Pages per sheet: 1 Print on both sides: Yes Flip on: Short edge Print all pages . Because each PDF page already contains two facing book pages, the result will still fold cleanly into a book. Thousands of Cored Education products are included with your TeachSimple membership. Download links and encyclopedia index available here.
Author Cored Education
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Tags Vocabulary, Reading Comprehension, Reading Passages, Leveled Reading, Nonfiction, Reading, Guided Reading, Physics, Engineering, Technology
Alphabet Letter Worksheets|Kindergarten Writing Center|Sounds Tracing
ELA, Writing, Reading, Handwriting, Formal Writing, Creative Writing, Language Development, Literature, Kindergarten, Preschool, Toddler, Grade 1, Activities, Centers, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables, Teacher Tools
This engaging and interactive Alphabet Worksheet Pack is designed to help young learners develop essential literacy skills through tracing, writing, finding, and coloring letters. With 26 pages, each dedicated to a different letter, this resource ensures a fun and structured approach to learning the alphabet. The goal of this worksheet pack is to support letter recognition, handwriting practice, and fine motor skill development in early learners. By combining tracing, writing, and coloring activities, children can build letter familiarity while enjoying a hands-on learning experience. Letter Recognition – Identify the uppercase versions of the letter. Tracing Practice – Follow guided lines to trace uppercase . Independent Writing – Practice writing the letters without tracing lines. Find the Letter – Locate and circle the correct letter among mixed characters. Preschool (Ages 3-4) – Basic tracing and recognition. Kindergarten (Ages 4-5) – Writing and identifying letters in words. 1st Grade (Ages 5-6) – Reinforcement of letter formation and early phonics. Daily Letter Practice – Assign one page per day for structured learning. Letter of the Week – Focus on one letter each week with extended activities. Centers or Morning Work – Use in literacy centers for independent practice. Laminated for Reuse – Place in sheet protectors and use dry-erase markers. Standards Recognizing and naming all uppercase. Printing many uppercase. Fine Motor Development – Supports pre-writing skills and hand coordination. File Types PDF (Print-ready) Number of Pages 26 pages (One page per letter)
Author LAMO
Tags Worksheets, Alphabet, Handwriting, Language Arts, Tracing, Letter Writing, Kindergarten Writing, Phonics, Homework
2D and 3D Shape Posters Classroom Decor |2D and 3D Shape
Math, Geometry, Kindergarten, Preschool, Infant, Toddler, Grade 1, 2, Banners, Classroom Decor, Bulletin Boards, Door Decor, Posters, Word Walls, Flashcards, Worksheets & Printables, Activities, Centers
this file has a 2D and 3D Shape Posters flash card a picture you can use them in class and also send a copy home with a student, requiring additional practice i hope you find it useful each card has a fun. These edited 2D and 3D Shape Posters subject are created using a stylish and modern 2D and 3D Shape Posters palette that is bound to catch the eye! This pack includes images and designs associated , including 2D and 3D Shape Posters for the upper primary and cute 2D and 3D Shape Posters images for the lower primary the best 2D and 3D Shape Posters pack of all primary teachers at all year level these spotted2D and 3D Shape Posters are using my stunning 2D and 3D Shape Posters. 2D and 3D Shape Posters flash card posters you can use first day of schoo for kindergarten and 1st grade
Author LAMO
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Tags Back To School, Bulletin Board Ideas, Classroom Management, Printables, Posters
Letter A of the Week Alphabet Activities Hands-on Phonics Worksheets
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Pre-Reading, Kindergarten, Preschool, Homeschool Curriculum, Homeschool Templates, Activities, Centers, Crafts, Worksheets & Printables, Drawing Templates & Outlines, Worksheets, Coloring Pages, Crosswords Puzzles, Dot To Dots, Mazes
Looking for fun, no-prep Letter A activities to kick off your alphabet instruction? This 66-page printable pack is loaded with engaging, hands-on learning tasks that will help your preschool and kindergarten students master the letter A through movement, creativity, and phonics-based practice. Perfect for Letter of the Week programs, this pack includes everything from tracing and coloring to spinning, sorting, dabbing, cutting, building, crafting, and more! What’s Included: Letter A Poster and 6 visual cards Booklet Cover ‘About Me’ page Tracing and writing uppercase and lowercase A Identifying the letter A Coloring the letter A Sorting the letter A Spinning the letter A Finding the letter A Drawing letter A pictures Creating a glittering letter A with glue and glitter Letter A maze, puzzle and join the dots fun Letter A visual cut outs Letter A dab the dots Letter A color by code Letter A Geoboard Summary sheet of the letter A Sight words practice (3 sheets): 'a, the, is' Supplementary Activities: Mini Letter A words and visual one page booklet ‘I’m a Letter A Champ’ crown ‘I’m a Letter A Champ’ bracelet Mini flipbook on letter A words and visuals Ant finger puppet templates (6 on a page) Ant Stick Puppets (4 on a page) Letter A Words and visuals 6 sections wheel Hands-on Craft & Supplementary Fun: Letter A crown : “I’m a Letter A Champ!” Letter A bracelet and mini flipbook Word wheel with 6 visual letter A words Mini booklet and About Me cover page Ant-themed finger puppets and stick puppets Flipbook for sight words with touch-phonics font This comprehensive pack is perfect for your morning work, literacy centers, phonics block, or take-home activities . Bonus: ✔️ Available in both US and British English spelling versions Whether you’re just introducing the letter A or reinforcing it mid-year, this resource makes it easy to teach and fun to learn. Your students will love the variety, and you’ll love how much letter A practice is packed into one ready-to-go resource.
Author Teach2Tell
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Tags Letter A Activities, Letter A Worksheets, Letter A Printables, Alphabet Letter A, Letter Of The Week, Letter A Crafts, Letter A Tracing, Letter A Recognition, Letter A Practice, Kindergarten Phonics
Letter S Phonics and Writing Centers with Real Photographs
ELA, Writing, Handwriting, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Centers, Activities
This letter S beginning sounds and handwriting activity includes real photographs to practice learning to recognize, write and identify the sound of the letter S. Each picture has bold colors and includes easily recognized pictures. Each activity can be used in a literacy center for students to practice letter recognition. What is Included: There is an instructional page with printing instructions. There are letter S posters with various letter S words. There are handwriting task cards that allow students to practice writing the letter S as well as words that begin with the letter S. There are beginning sound clip cards that allow students to practice clipping the images that begin with the letter S. There is a sorting activity where you sort pictures that begins with S from words that do not begin with S. The letter S sorting cards that can also be used to play memory, matching, or concentration games. These cards can also be used during a lesson in a pocket chart as well as for a center display. When to Use: All of the activities make great literacy centers, by placing each set of activities in the center and letting students complete activities alone or with a partner. These activities make great morning tub activities. Just place these activities in morning bins for students to complete as their classmates arrive to class. Skills Assessed: These activities assess letter recognition skills, beginning sounds, handwriting, and sorting skills. Each activity in this set is low prep. Each activity just needs to be printed out, cut apart, and laminated if desired. When you laminate the writing cards, you can create a writing center activity that is reusable is you add dry erase markers. The handwriting cards and beginning sound clip cards can be turned into task box activities.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Phonics, Writing Centers, Real Photographs, Early Literacy, Letter S
Comparing Numbers Worksheets - More, Less, Same As, Equal Math
Math, Patterns, Early Math, Numbers, Counting, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables, Workbooks, Word Problems, Teacher Tools, Centers, Activities
Students will find, recognize Comparing Numbers for Special Education. These Comparing Numbers are aligned with the science of reading Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education identity practices worksheet and in fact your prescript and kinderrain needs to master the Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education names, Comparing Numbers seem that I have designed these Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education, which have designed these Comparing Numbers Activities works, which is a Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education about a paper about the practice of the practice of guide practices, which is a Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education and plants about the practice To create a Comparing Numbers Activities to create, which helps find different Comparing Numbers , ensures a fun and structured approach to learning the Comparing Numbers Activities . This worksheet provides a fun activities to identify the sounds of any pre -PR -Lafabet Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education, the formation of Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education, including a series of small activities on each page, including a series of students to involve a series of skills for Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education reviews. for Special Education. These Comparing Numbers are aligned with the science of reading Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education identity practices worksheet and in fact your prescript and kinderrain needs to master the Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education names, Comparing Numbers seem that I have designed these Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education, which have designed these Comparing Numbers Activities works, which is a Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education about a paper about the practice of the practice of guide practices, which is a Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education and plants about the practice To create a Comparing Numbers Activities to create, which helps find different Comparing Numbers , ensures a fun and structured approach to learning the Comparing Numbers Activities . This worksheet provides a fun activities to identify the sounds of any pre -PR -Lafabet Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education, the formation of Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education, including a series of small activities on each page, including a series of students to involve a series of skills for Comparing Numbers Activities for Special Education reviews.
Author LAMO
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Tags Centers , Printables, Worksheets Basic , Operations, Math, Numbers , Activities, Homeschool
Comparing Numbers Worksheets Greater than Less than Equal
Math, Numbers, Early Math, Counting, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, Worksheets & Printables, Classroom Decor, Worksheets, Workbooks, Centers, Activities
This interactive and attractive set Comparing Numbers Worksheets Greater than Less than Equal Worksheets Pages learners develop their original Comparing Numbers Worksheets Greater than Less than Equal Worksheets this set contains 30 pages in this set, each in each a different Digraphs Comparing Numbers Worksheets Greater than Less than Equal Worksheets of dedicated Comparing Numbers Worksheets Greater than Less than Equal Worksheet Attributes GeometryWorksheets Pagesto ensure a fun and structured approach to using a fun and type of work that useful; Each card is fun this edited set of Comparing Numbers Worksheets Greater than Less than Equal Worksheets is built in an elegant style that attracts attention this interactive and attractive set ofComparing Numbers Worksheets Greater than Less than Equal Worksheetsd esigned to help young learners develop their original Comparing Numbers Worksheets Greater than Less than Equal Worksheets skills through Comparing Numbers Worksheets Greater than Less than Equal Worksheets sexercises This set contains 30 pages. these printable Worksheets offer useful courses, this provides a useful course-rich practice, it is designed to help using resource grade 2 easily to learn about activities Comparing Numbers Worksheets Greater than Less than Equal Worksheets a fun and interactive manner. A collaborative learning activity added students. PDF format
Author LAMO
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Tags Assessment, Worksheets, Printables, Math, Numbers
Dolch Verbs Rebus Sentences Flashcards for Early Reading & Grammar
ELA, Reading, Language Development, Kindergarten, Grade 1, Activities, Centers, Flashcards, Worksheets & Printables
Dolch Verbs Rebus Sentences Flashcards for Early Reading & Grammar These flashcards are a simple but effective way to help young readers practice verbs while building confidence in reading and grammar. The set focuses on both action and helping verbs, and each card uses a rebus sentence - where some part of the sentence is shown with a picture. That is to give students a visual clue as they read. This makes it easier for children to recognize sight words, spot verbs in context, and begin putting sentences together with meaning. What’s inside the pack: You’ll find one complete set of verb flashcards with colorful rebus sentences, an answer key for quick checking, and clear directions for printing and preparing the cards. All verbs are underlined, so it’s easy for kids to see which word they are practicing. Ways to use the cards: Teachers can print and laminate them for use in small groups or literacy centers. They work well for independent decoding practice, or you can hang them up on a wall or put them on a ring binder so students can flip through them. Many teachers also like sending a few cards home so families can practice together. Why these cards help: Children get practice in several areas at once: learning Dolch sight words, identifying verbs, and improving early reading fluency. The pictures provide strong support for young learners and for students learning English as a new language. Parents and homeschoolers will appreciate that they are low-prep and easy to reuse. Best for grades: Pre-K through 2nd grade. Younger children may need more guidance, while 1st and 2nd graders can often use the cards on their own. These rebus verb cards bring reading and grammar together in a visual, hands-on way that makes learning feel approachable and fun.
Author FlashKart
Rating
Tags Kindergarten, First Grade, Language Arts, Dolch Verbs, Verbs, Sight Words, Flashcards, Reading, Rebus Sentences, ESL
SEL Flashcards for Social Emotional Learning with SEL Coloring Pages
Special Resources, Life Skills, Social Emotional Learning (SEL), Social Skills, Special Education Needs (SEN), Speech Therapy, Preschool, Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2, 3, Activities, Centers, Games, Worksheets & Printables, Flashcards, Worksheets, Coloring Pages
In this SEL product, you will get SEL Flashcards for Social Emotional Learning. You will also get SEL coloring pages because there are two different pages of emotions/feelings. Both pages have a black and white version and a color version. The black and white version allows your students to color their own faces and images. The emotions listed are; happy, sad, silly, proud, shy confused, scared, excited, angry, tired, loving, sick, disgusted, cry, jealous, disappointed. These flashcards can be used for so many purposes. I have used these flashcards for Go Fish games where the students have to ask for a certain feeling. You will need to make two copies of the colored emotions poster to make this game work. If a student asks for "angry" and the student they asked has it, that student give the card to the one who asked and that student places the match down on the table and names a time they felt angry. I have also used this resource for memory games. You would, again, make two copies of each emotion. Then you would mix up the cards and place them face down (I would highly recommend cardstock) in a random order. Students then would choose two cards and reveal the emotion cards. If they are a match, then the student can share when they have felt that way. If it is not a match, they would place the cards face down again the the next student would take a turn. This is a fun and interactive game but also helps students discuss their feelings in a non-threatening way. This resource can be used as a whole class activity where students color their flashcards and then cut them out. They can randomly pick a card and name a time they felt that way. This can also be used as a center activity for Go Fish or Memory (as I described above). The ways to use these Emotion SEL Flashcards are endless!
Author Jennifer Moyer Taylor
Tags SEL Flashcards, SEL Coloring Pages, Games, Social Emotional Learning, School Counseling, SEL, Social Skills, Emotions, Feelings, Sel Activities
Guided Reading Level H - What Happens to Recyclables
ELA, Resources for Teachers, Reading Comprehension, Reading, Science, Pre-Reading, Language Development, Earth and Environmental Sciences, Engineering, Technology, Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Teacher Tools, Centers, Activities, Literacy Readers, Quizzes, Quizzes and Tests, Assessments
This Guided Reading Book - What Happens to Recyclables (Level H) includes: Guided Reading Color Label (front cover x1) This is a quick way to match the book’s demands to what students can generally handle.. The overall goal is to use the level/color to pick books for several smaller groups. To qualify for a certain level, a student is expected to read a book from that level with about 90–94% accuracy. If a student is consistently accurate and understands, move up a level. If the student is struggling at that level, drop down and add more support. Each student will improve at completely different rates, but it is generally one of the best ways to check progress across the class. DOWNLOAD THE CATALOG TO VIEW ALL GUIDED READING BOOKS AVAILABLE (SORTED LEVELS A-Z) Pre-Reading Question (x1) Teacher asks the prompt aloud, can be while showing the cover or first page. Students share what they already know, or make educated guesses from the cover. Prompt them to use the target vocabulary. Write some of their responses on the board to look back at during the reading. Vocabulary Words (x5) Introduce the five words, best doing it one at a time. Start by saying it, while students repeat and then see if anyone knows what it means before reading further. Read through the meaning and try to briefly connect each word to a picture or gesture so it’s meaningful. Ask students to flip through the book pages and point to where they see each of the vocabulary words. While reading the book pause upon coming across one of the vocab words or read the sentence twice to make sure students understand the word has appeared. Optional: Ask students to raise hands whenever they see/hear one of the new words. Guided Reading Pages (x10) Check the book snapshot (below) for: primary topic - do you need to prep extra reading or intro materials on this? what is taught best - decide on 1-2 bullets to focus on, use the prompt or words provided here for best results. learning goals - what you are checking for students to be able to do after the session, elicit answers using prompts or words provided. key vocabulary (see section above). questions overview - so you know what is coming up and if you need to prep extra materials to assist understanding. Run the lesson You may have already looked at a few of the pages together, but you can show them some of the pictures again first to set meaning. Depending on how much time you have and how familiar your students are with guided reading class, you may want to read the book aloud first with the group first. Students whisper or partner read, while you listen in. If time, do it as a group, one student reading a page each. Use the guided page’s prompts to coach: “Check the picture / does it make sense?” “Point under the words / try the first sound” “Reread the sentence smoothly”. Try to focus more on one student per session (rotating every time), so you can work out if they are ready to move up or need to move down a level. Comprehension Questions (back cover x3) This is your way to check that students didn’t just say the words, but actually understood the text. First, let students answer by pointing to the page/picture and saying a short sentence. After any answer, follow with: “Show me where you found that in the text.” In bigger groups, have partners answer first (10–20 seconds), then call on 2–3 students to share. Differentiation tips: Emerging speakers/struggling readers: oral + pointing On-level: oral in a full sentence Higher: one written sentence or draw + label Book Snapshot Title: What Happens to Recyclables Genre: Nonfiction (informational) Subject: Science (Environmental Science) Primary Topic: How recyclables are collected, sorted, and reused Estimated Guided Reading Level (A–Z): H What This Book Teaches Best How recycling begins at home: people put materials in blue bins for a special truck. What happens at a Material Recovery Facility (MRF), including the “tipping floor” and conveyor belts. How workers and machines separate materials (sorting workers, a magnetic separator, optical sorters using infrared light, and star screens). What happens after sorting: materials are crushed into bales, moved by forklifts, taken to factories, and made into new products. Learning Goals Describe how recyclables get from blue bins to a truck and are hauled away. Explain what the book says happens when a truck arrives at a Material Recovery Facility (MRF). Identify what sorting workers remove from the conveyor belts and give examples from the text. Explain how a magnetic separator changes what stays on the line and what gets pulled away. Describe how optical sorters use infrared light and air to separate plastic bottles. Describe what happens to sorted materials after they are made into bales and sent to factories. Key Vocabulary From the Text sanitation — keeping places clean by picking up trash and recyclables. facility — a place or building where work happens. conveyor — a moving belt that carries things from one place to another. separator — something that pulls different materials apart. infrared — a kind of light machines can use to tell things apart. Printing Tips 1. Best Printing Method (Recommended) “Booklet” Printing (Best if Available) If your printer or PDF viewer supports Booklet Printing , use this. Settings to use: Print mode: Booklet Paper size: Letter or A4 (either works) Orientation: Landscape Print on both sides: Yes Flip on: Short edge Scaling: Fit to printable area Booklet subset: First test: Front sides only Then: Back sides only This will automatically: Pair pages correctly Put the cover on the outside Align everything for folding After printing, fold in half and staple along the spine . 2. If “Booklet” Printing Is NOT Available You can still print this correctly with manual duplex printing . Step-by-step: Open the PDF. Choose Print . Set: Orientation: Landscape Pages per sheet: 1 Print on both sides: Yes Flip on: Short edge Print all pages . Because each PDF page already contains two facing book pages, the result will still fold cleanly into a book. Thousands of Cored Education products are included with your TeachSimple membership. Download links and encyclopedia index available here.
Author Cored Education
Rating
Tags Vocabulary, Reading Comprehension, Reading Passages, Leveled Reading, Nonfiction, Reading, Guided Reading, Technology, Engineering, Recycling
Letter K Phonics and Writing Centers with Real Photographs
ELA, Writing, Handwriting, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Centers, Activities
This letter K beginning sounds and handwriting activity includes real photographs to practice learning to recognize, write and identify the sound of the letter K. Each picture has bold colors and includes easily recognized pictures. Each activity can be used in a literacy center for students to practice letter recognition. What is Included: There is an instructional page with printing instructions. There are letter K posters with various letter K words. There are handwriting task cards that allow students to practice writing the letter K as well as words that begin with the letter K. There are beginning sound clip cards that allow students to practice clipping the images that begin with the letter K. There is a sorting activity where you sort pictures that begins with K from words that do not begin with K. The letter K sorting cards that can also be used to play memory, matching, or concentration games. These cards can also be used during a lesson in a pocket chart as well as for a center display. When to Use: All of the activities make great literacy centers, by placing each set of activities in the center and letting students complete activities alone or with a partner. These activities make great morning tub activities. Just place these activities in morning bins for students to complete as their classmates arrive to class. Skills Assessed: These activities assess letter recognition skills, beginning sounds, handwriting, and sorting skills. Each activity in this set is low prep. Each activity just needs to be printed out, cut apart, and laminated if desired. When you laminate the writing cards, you can create a writing center activity that is reusable is you add dry erase markers. The handwriting cards and beginning sound clip cards can be turned into task box activities.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Phonics, Writing Centers, Real Photographs, Early Literacy, Letter K
Color By Number - Abacus Challenge - 20 Pages
Math, Early Math, Numbers, Counting, Basic Operations, Place Value, Graphic Arts, Creative Arts, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Coloring Pages, Centers, Activities, Games, Assessments, Teacher Tools, Lesson Plans
Need a genius way to sneak in some number recognition, fine motor practice, and peace and quiet? Enter the Color By Number – Abacus Challenge —20 pages of math-meets-art magic where kids match numbers to colors and end up with a masterpiece (or at least something proudly fridge-worthy). This isn’t your average color-by-number. These pages are inspired by the mighty abacus, giving students a fun visual connection to early math skills while keeping their hands and eyes busy, because if their hands are coloring, they’re not poking their neighbor or spinning in their chair. #Winning What’s Included: 20 Color-by-Number pages with an abacus theme Numbers, patterns, and colors galore Ways to Use It: ✔️ Morning Work – Start the day without a chorus of “What do I do now?” ✔️ Math Center – A sneaky way to reinforce number recognition ✔️ Early Finishers – Keep the fast finishers from redecorating your whiteboard ✔️ Sub Plans – Low prep, high engagement, instant hero status ✔️ Rainy Day Fun – Calm chaos with crayons Enjoy!
Author Ponder Palette Plazza
Rating
Tags Numbers, Math, Color By Number, Coloring, Coloring Numbers, Math Activities, Games, Math Games, Counting, Math Worksheets
Adding Details to Sentences
ELA, Writing, Grammar, Language Development, Kindergarten, Grade 1, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Activities, Centers
One important skill for students to learn is to write sentences. Sometimes students have difficulty adding details to sentences. This activity gets students to practice adding extra details to sentences by working with adjectives, adverbs, and prepositional phrases. By adding details to their sentences, students will write more interesting and engaging stories What is Included: This activity includes two practice pages where the additional details are already given to the student. Students will practice handwriting by tracing the sentences that show students how to add the details to the sentences. Also included are word cards (for nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, and prepositional phrases) to help students come up with ideas to create their own sentences. Blank writing pages are also provided for students to write their own sentences by writing the details in each step. When to Use: Literacy or Writing Center - The worksheets and word cards can be placed in a literacy center for students to write interesting sentences. Morning Work - The teacher can give the students a simple sentence to start with and use the blank pages to add details to that sentence while their classmates arrive at class. Homework - The blank pages can be sent home for students to practice adding details with their parents. Skills Assessed: Students will practice adding more details to their sentences by adding descriptive language. The worksheets included in this resource are no-prep. They just need to be printed out and given to students to complete. The teacher may choose to give students a simple sentence to start with or the students can use the word cards to build a sentence. The word cards are low prep, needing to be printed and cut apart. The blank pages can be laminated to become a reusable write and wipe activity. The cards will store nicely in a task box.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Adding Details, Adding Details To Sentences, Adjectives, Adverbs, Prepositions, Prepositional Phrase, Grammar
Letter F Phonics and Writing Centers with Real Photographs
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Writing, Handwriting, Kindergarten, Preschool, Centers, Activities
This letter F beginning sounds and handwriting activity includes real photographs to practice learning to recognize, write and identify the sound of the letter F. Each picture has bold colors and includes easily recognized pictures. Each activity can be used in a literacy center for students to practice letter recognition. What is Included: There is an instructional page with printing instructions. There are letter F posters with various letter E words. There are handwriting task cards that allow students to practice writing the letter F as well as words that begin with the letter F. There are beginning sound clip cards that allow students to practice clipping the images that begin with the letter F. There is a sorting activity where you sort pictures that begins with F from words that do not begin with F. The letter F sorting cards that can also be used to play memory, matching, or concentration games. These cards can also be used during a lesson in a pocket chart as well as for a center display. When to Use: All of the activities make great literacy centers, by placing each set of activities in the center and letting students complete activities alone or with a partner. These activities make great morning tub activities. Just place these activities in morning bins for students to complete as their classmates arrive to class. Skills Assessed: These activities assess letter recognition skills, beginning sounds, handwriting, and sorting skills. Each activity in this set is low prep. Each activity just needs to be printed out, cut apart, and laminated if desired. When you laminate the writing cards, you can create a writing center activity that is reusable is you add dry erase markers. The handwriting cards and beginning sound clip cards can be turned into task box activities.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Phonics, Writing Centers, Real Photographs, Early Literacy, Letter F
CVC Word Families for Beginning Readers: Stamp it, Make it, Trace it, and Write it
ELA, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Phonics, Reading, Kindergarten, Grade 1, Teacher Tools, Centers, Activities, Lesson Plans, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables
This CVC unit is engaging for students as they practice reading and learning the short vowel sounds while students cut and make the words, trace the words, write the words, and stamp out the words. Reading short vowel / rhyming words is an introduction to reading. Repetitive practice of reading these words is also another fundamental practice to help students read. In this unit, students will practice word families that have the same ending. Teach students that word families rhyme and only have a different beginning sound. For each word family, students will practice making, tracing, writing, or stamping six different words. Some of the words are proper nouns or names given to people or pets. There are also nonsensical words that are not real. The purpose of these words is to teach how to sound out words only within the same word family. File contains the following word family worksheets : ad, an, at, ed, en, et, in, ip, it, og, op, ot, ug, un, ut. It also includes all the letters needed to cut out for the "make it" worksheets . What's included for the word families: Short a at family (mat, fat, cat, sat, hat, and pat) an family (fan, ran, man, can, tan, and pan) ad family (mad, sad, bad, dad, had, and pad) Short e ed family (Ned, bed, Ted, red, ped, and ded) en family (ten, men, den, Ben, hen, and pen) et family (set, met, bet, let, get, and pet) Short i in family (bin, win, sin, fin, tin, and pin) ip family (hip, rip, tip, lip, zip, and sip) it family (bit, kit, fit, sit, hit, and pit) Short o og family (log, hog, dog, bog, fog, and jog) op family (hop, top, pop, cop, bop, and mop) ot family (lot, hot, rot, dot, pot, and got) Short u ug family (dug, rug, bug, hug, mug, and jug) un family (run, sun, nun, fun, pun, and bun) ut family (but, cut, nut, hut, rut, and gut) For a list of other phonics and grammar activities, click on the following links: CVC Word Families for Beginning Readers: Stamp it, Make it, Trace it, and Write it CVC Words | Short Vowel Phonics | Word Families for K- 2nd Grade Phonics for 1st and 2nd Grade: Help Students Learn Long A Words: AY, AI, A_E, EIGH, EY, and EA Phonics for 1st and 2nd Grade: Help Students Learn Long E Words: EE, EA, E_E, and Y Phonics for 1st and 2nd Grade: Help Students Learn Long I Words: I_E, IE, IGH, and Y Phonics for 1st and 2nd Grade: Help Students Learn Long O Words: O_E, OA, OW, OE, and OUGH Phonics for 1st and 2nd Grade: Help Students Learn Long U Words: U_E, EW, OO, UE, UI and OU Phonics / Digraphs for 1st and 2nd Grade: Beginning, Middle, and Ending Sounds Phonics / Digraphs for 1st -2nd: Ending Sounds: CK, NG, SH, TH, and NK Phonics / Digraphs for 1st and 2nd Grade: Beginning Sounds: SH, TH, WH and PH Phonics: R-Controlled Words for 1st and 2nd Grade and Early Readers
Author K-5 Treasures
Tags Word Families, Phonics, Beginning Reading, Rhyming Words, Short Vowel Words, Short Vowels, Reading Strategies, Word Family, Cvc Words, Cvc Activities
Letter of the Week M Printables Activity Pack Phonics
Common Core, Phonics, Language Development, ELA, Pre-Reading, Kindergarten, Preschool, Homeschool Curriculum, Homeschool Templates, Grade 1, Activities, Centers, Crafts, Coloring Pages, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables, Crosswords Puzzles, Dot To Dots, Mazes, Word Searches
Make mastering the Letter M meaningful and fun with this engaging Letter of the Week Activity Pack —perfect for preschool and kindergarten students! With a mix of 80 printable pages and 31 interactive Boom Cards , your learners will explore uppercase and lowercase M through phonics-based tasks, fine motor activities, and playful learning. Whether you're teaching in the classroom or assigning work at home, this resource offers a complete toolkit for letter recognition, writing, and sound practice—all in one no-prep bundle. ✏️ What’s Included: 📄 Printable Worksheets Letter M Poster + 6 Visual Vocabulary Cards Booklet Cover + ‘About Me’ Page Tracing and Writing Uppercase and Lowercase M Letter M Sorting, Spinning (includes review of R & H), and Finding Drawing and Coloring Letter M Pictures Sound Awareness: /a/, /c/, /e/, /h/, /m/ Mazes, Puzzles, Dot-to-Dot, Dab the Dots Color by Code, Geoboard, and Visual Cutouts Nursery Rhyme Tie-In: Mary Had a Little Lamb Reading Practice: -a, -e, -am, -im Word Families Summary Sheet for Review 🎨 Crafts & Supplementary Activities “I’m a Letter M Champ” Crown & Bracelet Mini Flipbook with Letter M Words & Visuals One-Page Mini Booklet & Sight Word Flipbook Monkey-Themed Finger Puppets (6 per page) Monkey Stick Puppet Templates (4 per page) Letter M Word Wheel (6 Vocabulary Sections) 💻 Boom Cards – 31 Digital Activities Formation & Recognition of Uppercase and Lowercase M Letter M Name and Sound Activities Puzzle Matching: Uppercase and Lowercase M Drag-and-Drop Uppercase/Lowercase Sort Picture Reveal Game (Words Beginning with M) Sentence Usage: Uppercase M vs Lowercase m 🎯 Perfect For: Letter of the Week Programs Phonics & Fine Motor Centers Morning Work & Small Group Instruction Take-Home or Digital Learning Intervention and Literacy Boosters ⭐ Bonus: Includes both US and British English spelling files to support global classrooms. Set your learners on a path to alphabet success with this exciting Letter M phonics and handwriting resource that’s as fun as it is effective!
Author Teach2Tell
Rating
Tags Letter M Activities, Letter Of The Week Letter M, Alphabet Worksheets Letter M, Preschool Letter M Printables, Kindergarten Letter M Activities, Uppercase And Lowercase Letter M, Phonics Practice Letter M, Monkey Letter M Craft, Mary Had A Little Lamb Activity, Interactive Letter M Phonics Activities
The Pull of Gravity: Guided Reading Level F with Lesson Plan
ELA, Resources for Teachers, Reading Comprehension, Reading, Science, Language Development, Vocabulary, Physics, Earth and Environmental Sciences, Pre-Reading, Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Teacher Tools, Centers, Activities, Literacy Readers, Quizzes, Quizzes and Tests, Assessments, Lesson Plans
This The Pull of Gravity (level f) guided reading book with lesson plan includes: Guided Reading Color Label (front cover x1) This is a quick way to match the book’s demands to what students can generally handle.. The overall goal is to use the level/color to pick books for several smaller groups. To qualify for a certain level, a student is expected to read a book from that level with about 90–94% accuracy. If a student is consistently accurate and understands, move up a level. If the student is struggling at that level, drop down and add more support. Each student will improve at completely different rates, but it is generally one of the best ways to check progress across the class. DOWNLOAD THE CATALOG TO VIEW ALL GUIDED READING BOOKS AVAILABLE (SORTED LEVELS A-Z) Pre-Reading Question (x1) Teacher asks the prompt aloud, can be while showing the cover or first page. Students share what they already know, or make educated guesses from the cover. Prompt them to use the target vocabulary. Write some of their responses on the board to look back at during the reading. Vocabulary Words (x5) Introduce the five words, best doing it one at a time. Start by saying it, while students repeat and then see if anyone knows what it means before reading further. Read through the meaning and try to briefly connect each word to a picture or gesture so it’s meaningful. Ask students to flip through the book pages and point to where they see each of the vocabulary words. While reading the book pause upon coming across one of the vocab words or read the sentence twice to make sure students understand the word has appeared. Optional: Ask students to raise hands whenever they see/hear one of the new words. Guided Reading Pages (x10) Check the book snapshot (below) for: primary topic - do you need to prep extra reading or intro materials on this? what is taught best - decide on 1-2 bullets to focus on, use the prompt or words provided here for best results. learning goals - what you are checking for students to be able to do after the session, elicit answers using prompts or words provided. key vocabulary (see section above). questions overview - so you know what is coming up and if you need to prep extra materials to assist understanding. Run the lesson You may have already looked at a few of the pages together, but you can show them some of the pictures again first to set meaning. Depending on how much time you have and how familiar your students are with guided reading class, you may want to read the book aloud first with the group first. Students whisper or partner read, while you listen in. If time, do it as a group, one student reading a page each. Use the guided page’s prompts to coach: “Check the picture / does it make sense?” “Point under the words / try the first sound” “Reread the sentence smoothly”. Try to focus more on one student per session (rotating every time), so you can work out if they are ready to move up or need to move down a level. Comprehension Questions (back cover x3) This is your way to check that students didn’t just say the words, but actually understood the text. First, let students answer by pointing to the page/picture and saying a short sentence. After any answer, follow with: “Show me where you found that in the text.” In bigger groups, have partners answer first (10–20 seconds), then call on 2–3 students to share. Differentiation tips: Emerging speakers/struggling readers: oral + pointing On-level: oral in a full sentence Higher: one written sentence or draw + label Lesson Snapshot Title: The Pull of Gravity Genre: Nonfiction (informational) Subject: Science (Physical Science) Primary Topic: How gravity pulls and keeps things in place Estimated Guided Reading Level (A–Z): F What This Lesson Teaches Best Defines gravity as a force and explains it is everywhere . Shows that gravity pulls things down and toward the Earth . Uses everyday examples (ball, leaves, water, rocks, sand, air) to explain gravity’s effects. Connects gravity to size/strength by stating that big things have a strong pull (Earth). Extends the idea beyond Earth by stating gravity is in space and pulls the moon . Learning Goals Students will identify that gravity is a force that is everywhere. Students will describe how gravity pulls things down and toward the Earth. Students will give examples from the text of things gravity pulls or keeps in place. Students will explain what the text says about the Earth and “strong pull.” Students will answer questions about gravity using details from the book. Key Vocabulary From the Text gravity — a pull that makes things go down. force — a push or a pull. toward — moving closer to something. space — the place above Earth. mountain — a very high hill of land. Discussion Prompts Pre-reading question: What do you think makes things fall down to the ground? Comprehension questions: What does the book say gravity is? Comprehension questions: What does gravity pull things toward? Comprehension questions: Name one thing the book says gravity keeps in place. Printing Tips 1. Best Printing Method (Recommended) “Booklet” Printing (Best if Available) If your printer or PDF viewer supports Booklet Printing , use this. Settings to use: Print mode: Booklet Paper size: Letter or A4 (either works) Orientation: Landscape Print on both sides: Yes Flip on: Short edge Scaling: Fit to printable area Booklet subset: First test: Front sides only Then: Back sides only This will automatically: Pair pages correctly Put the cover on the outside Align everything for folding After printing, fold in half and staple along the spine . 2. If “Booklet” Printing Is NOT Available You can still print this correctly with manual duplex printing . Step-by-step: Open the PDF. Choose Print . Set: Orientation: Landscape Pages per sheet: 1 Print on both sides: Yes Flip on: Short edge Print all pages . Because each PDF page already contains two facing book pages, the result will still fold cleanly into a book. Thousands of Cored Education products are included with your TeachSimple membership. Download links and encyclopedia index available here.
Author Cored Education
Rating
Tags Reading Comprehension, Reading Passages, Reading, Guided Reading, Guided Reading Lesson Plan, Guided Reading Activity, Pre-reading, Science Lesson Plans, Earth Science, Physics
Letter O Phonics and Writing Centers with Real Photographs
ELA, Writing, Handwriting, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Centers, Activities
This letter O beginning sounds and handwriting activity includes real photographs to practice learning to recognize, write and identify the sound of the letter O. Each picture has bold colors and includes easily recognized pictures. Each activity can be used in a literacy center for students to practice letter recognition. What is Included: There is an instructional page with printing instructions. There are letter O posters with various letter O words. There are handwriting task cards that allow students to practice writing the letter O as well as words that begin with the letter O. There are beginning sound clip cards that allow students to practice clipping the images that begin with the letter O. There is a sorting activity where you sort pictures that begins with O from words that do not begin with O. The letter O sorting cards that can also be used to play memory, matching, or concentration games. These cards can also be used during a lesson in a pocket chart as well as for a center display. When to Use: All of the activities make great literacy centers, by placing each set of activities in the center and letting students complete activities alone or with a partner. These activities make great morning tub activities. Just place these activities in morning bins for students to complete as their classmates arrive to class. Skills Assessed: These activities assess letter recognition skills, beginning sounds, handwriting, and sorting skills. Each activity in this set is low prep. Each activity just needs to be printed out, cut apart, and laminated if desired. When you laminate the writing cards, you can create a writing center activity that is reusable is you add dry erase markers. The handwriting cards and beginning sound clip cards can be turned into task box activities.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Phonics, Writing Centers, Real Photographs, Early Literacy, Letter N
Penguins in the Cold Cored Literacy Readers Level D
ELA, Resources for Teachers, Reading Comprehension, Reading, Common Core, Library, Animals, Life Sciences, Science, Language Development, Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Teacher Tools, Centers, Activities, Writing Prompts, Literacy Readers
Book Snapshot Title: Penguins in the Cold Genre: Narrative Nonfiction Subject: Life Science Primary Topic: Penguin adaptations for living in the cold Estimated Guided Reading Level (A–Z): D What This Book Teaches Best How penguins stay warm in a cold place using thick feathers and blubber. Ways penguins move on ice, including waddling and tobogganing. How penguins swim well, using their wings like paddles to move underwater. How penguins stay together to share body heat when the wind blows hard. Penguin family/life cycle details shown through an egg hatching and a chick growing. Learning Goals Students will describe how feathers and blubber help a penguin stay warm. Students will identify two ways penguins move across the ice in the book. Students will explain what “tobogganing” means using details from the text. Students will describe how penguins move in water and how their wings help them swim. Students will explain why penguins stand close together when the wind blows hard. Students will recount how Pip’s dad keeps the egg safe and warm. Key Vocabulary From the Text blubber — a thick layer of fat that keeps an animal warm. waddle — walk with short steps, rocking side to side. slippery — smooth and easy to slide on. tobogganing — sliding on your belly across the ice. paddles — parts that push water to help you move. Discussion Prompts Pre-reading question: What do you think helps penguins live in a very cold place? Comprehension questions: Where does Pip the penguin live? Comprehension questions: What is tobogganing in the story? Comprehension questions: What does Pip’s dad do to keep the egg safe and warm? FULL CATALOG OF DOWNLOAD LINKS HERE Printing Tips 1. Best Printing Method (Recommended) “Booklet” Printing (Best if Available) If your printer or PDF viewer supports Booklet Printing , use this. Settings to use: Print mode: Booklet Paper size: Letter or A4 (either works) Orientation: Landscape Print on both sides: Yes Flip on: Short edge Scaling: Fit to printable area Booklet subset: First test: Front sides only Then: Back sides only This will automatically: Pair pages correctly Put the cover on the outside Align everything for folding After printing, fold in half and staple along the spine . 2. If “Booklet” Printing Is NOT Available You can still print this correctly with manual duplex printing . Step-by-step: Open the PDF. Choose Print . Set: Orientation: Landscape Pages per sheet: 1 Print on both sides: Yes Flip on: Short edge Print all pages . Because each PDF page already contains two facing book pages, the result will still fold cleanly into a book. Literacy Readers Overview This product is perfect for small group instruction, such as guided reading, strategy groups, or interventions. It could also be used for independent reading, homework, or holiday work. It could also be used for literacy stations, read-aloud practice, or sub plans. Extension Ideas There are several ways to extend the lesson, including reading twice—first for understanding, and the second time to find the key details. Perhaps you can highlight or underline a detail that answers the comprehension questions. You can also turn it into a writing activity: What did you learn, or retell the story using first, next, then, finally. You could even choose a vocabulary word, draw it, with a caption from the text. For more advanced learners, perhaps you can compare this to another text they have read recently. Differentiation Tips For differentiation, if the words are hard, then perhaps you can preview some of them before you begin. For responses, perhaps you can give the students the first few words, for example, “In the book…”. You can also pair up the students, which normally leads to one of them helping the other. You can read it through again for fluency. Perhaps you can read two or three pages at a time and then come together as a group and analyze. For similar downloads and other frees, do check out Cored Group on TeachSimple.
Author Cored Education
Rating
Tags Vocabulary, Reading Comprehension, Reading Passages, Literacy Readers, Storybooks, Penguins, Leveled Reading, Ela, Nonfiction, Life Science
Kindergarten, Preschool, & 1st All About Me Workbook + Tracing Pages
ELA, Handwriting, Writing, Montessori, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Centers, Activities, Workbooks, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
All About Me Workbook + Tracing Pages for Kindergarten, Preschool, and First Grade What’s inside? This engaging resource is designed to help young learners reflect on themselves while practicing essential writing skills. It includes two main components: All About Me Workbook: A fun and interactive booklet where children can share important details about themselves, like their address, parents’ phone numbers, birthday, age, and favorite things. This activity encourages self-reflection and builds confidence in young learners. Tracing Pages: Numbers words tracing Numbers coloring sheet Shape names tracing Direction words tracing And much more These tracing activities strengthen fine motor skills, improve early handwriting abilities, and familiarize students with key concepts. Resource features: This resource will help children reflect on personal information while boosting confidence and social awareness. Early Writing Practice: Tracing pages inside will provide structured handwriting practice. Engaging Design: Age-appropriate prompts and colorful layouts keep young learners interested and engaged. Multifunctional: This resource works as both a self-expression workbook and handwriting practice tool. How to use it? Icebreaker Activity: Use the ‘All About Me’ booklet at the start of the school year to get to know your students. Writing Practice: Tracing pages may help students improve their handwriting and spatial awareness. Art & Handwriting Enhancement: This booklet is perfect for developing fine motor skills through fun, guided activities. Usefulness of these worksheets: These are great for classroom introductions, icebreakers, and handwriting lessons. They provide a structured way to observe writing development. In this way, this set becomes a useful handwriting practice tool for teachers. These worksheets are perfect for home learning, combining self-expression with practical writing practice. It is a great add-on for homeschoolers. Parents may encourage children to explore personal information, favorite things, and creativity while practicing handwriting at home using these worksheets. All About Me workbook, tracing pages, kindergarten, preschool, first grade, early writing practice, homeschool resource, self-expression for kids, teacher resources, shape names tracing, number tracing, handwriting practice, back-to-school activities, homeschool activities, personalized learning, get to know me
Author FlashKart
Rating
Tags Early Literacy, Tracing, Fine Motor Skills, All About Me Workbook, Kindergarten Worksheets, Montessori, Preschool, 1st Grade Writing, Handwriting, Writing Skills