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ST Blend Find and Colour Phonics Worksheet to Develop Phonemic
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This ST fun, Find and Color worksheet for initial blends is STupendous for acquainting children orally with initial consonant blends and helping them develop the necessary phonemic awareness in preparation for more advanced blending work, involving four phonemes. What is included in the pack? One PDF sheet for the ST blend. This is a sample of our pack of 20 activities covering common initial blends which can be found here in one PDF file: less clutter on your computer! What do the worksheets involve? Pupils are instructed to combine the two letters on the worksheet and then look for objects that start with that consonant blend. Then, these items ought to be coloured, leaving the others uncoloured. Children can easily work on the sheet unaided once they have been instructed, although, with those children with special needs, it is strongly suggested that an adult works with the child for maximum benefit. How to use The introduction of the concept of initial blends needs to be done thoroughly. When I work with children, especially those with a special need, I first like to teach children to blend two consonant letters. Then I work on developing the children's phonemic awareness: that being the ability to hear two consonant letters blended at the beginning of a word, easily. This is difficult for some pupils and takes a lot of practice. These worksheets can assist by first encouraging students to blend the two consonant letters and then by helping them to hear the blend at the start of a word. As often as you can, practice blending the letters in each initial blend and encourage the students to follow suit. I find that modelling is key at this stage. Who are the initial blends Find and colour worksheets for? Young learners Those with a special need Due to their non-babyish nature , they can be successfully used with older ESL/EFL pupils. Answer keys: The answer key is included on the sheet, in small print.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Initial Blends, Consonant Blends, Initial Consonant Blends, S Blends, Phonemic Awareness, Phonic Workssheets, St Blend
BR Blend Find and Colour Phonics Worksheet to Develop Phonemic
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This BR fun, Find and Color worksheet for initial blends is BRilliant for acquainting children orally with initial consonant blends and helping them develop the necessary phonemic awareness in preparation for more advanced blending work, involving four phonemes. What is included in the pack? One PDF sheet for the BR blend. This is a sample of our pack of 20 activities covering common initial blends which can be found here in one PDF file: less clutter on your computer! What do the worksheets involve? Pupils are instructed to combine the two letters on each worksheet and then look for objects that start with that consonant blend. Then, these items ought to be coloured, leaving the others uncoloured. Children can easily work on the sheets unaided once they have been instructed, although, with those children with special needs, it is strongly suggested that an adult works with the child for maximum benefit. How to use The introduction of the concept of initial blends needs to be done thoroughly. When I work with children, especially those with a special need, I first like to teach children to blend two consonant letters. Then I work on developing the children's phonemic awareness: that being the ability to hear two consonant letters blended at the beginning of a word, easily. This is difficult for some pupils and takes a lot of practice. These worksheets can assist by first encouraging students to blend the two consonant letters and then by helping them to hear the blend at the start of a word. As often as you can, practice blending the letters in each initial blend and encourage the students to follow suit. I find that modelling is key at this stage. Who are the initial blends Find and colour worksheets for? Young learners Those with a special need Due to their non-babyish nature , they can be successfully used with older ESL/EFL pupils. Answer keys: The answer key is included on the sheet, in small print.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Initial Blends, Consonant Blends, Initial Consonant Blends, Phonemic Awareness, Phonic Workssheets, Br Blend, Br Initial Blend, R Blends
TR Blend Find and Colour Phonics Worksheet to Develop Phonemic
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This TR fun, Find and Color worksheet for initial blends is TRemendous for acquainting children orally with initial consonant blends and helping them develop the necessary phonemic awareness in preparation for more advanced blending work, involving four phonemes. What is included in the pack? One PDF sheet for the TR blend. This is a sample of our pack of 20 activities covering common initial blends which can be found here in one PDF file: less clutter on your computer! What do the worksheets involve? Pupils are instructed to combine the two letters on the worksheet and then look for objects that start with that consonant blend. Then, these items ought to be coloured, leaving the others uncoloured. Children can easily work on the sheet unaided once they have been instructed, although, with those children with special needs, it is strongly suggested that an adult works with the child for maximum benefit. How to use The introduction of the concept of initial blends needs to be done thoroughly. When I work with children, especially those with a special need, I first like to teach children to blend two consonant letters. Then I work on developing the children's phonemic awareness: that being the ability to hear two consonant letters blended at the beginning of a word, easily. This is difficult for some pupils and takes a lot of practice. These worksheets can assist by first encouraging students to blend the two consonant letters and then by helping them to hear the blend at the start of a word. As often as you can, practice blending the letters in each initial blend and encourage the students to follow suit. I find that modelling is key at this stage. Who are the initial blends Find and colour worksheets for? Young learners Those with a special need Due to their non-babyish nature , they can be successfully used with older ESL/EFL pupils. Answer keys: The answer key is included on the sheet, in small print.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Initial Blends, Consonant Blends, Initial Consonant Blends, Phonemic Awareness, Phonic Workssheets, R Blends, Tr Blend
SP Blend Find and Colour Phonics Worksheet to Develop Phonemic
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This SP fun, Find and Color worksheet for initial blends is SPlendid for acquainting children orally with initial consonant blends and helping them develop the necessary phonemic awareness in preparation for more advanced blending work, involving four phonemes. What is included in the pack? One PDF sheet for the SP blend. What do the worksheets involve? Pupils are instructed to combine the two letters on each worksheet and then look for objects that start with that consonant blend. Then, these items ought to be coloured, leaving the others uncoloured. Children can easily work on the sheets unaided once they have been instructed, although, with those children with special needs, it is strongly suggested that an adult works with the child for maximum benefit. How to use The introduction of the concept of initial blends needs to be done thoroughly. When I work with children, especially those with a special need, I first like to teach children to blend two consonant letters. Then I work on developing the children's phonemic awareness: that being the ability to hear two consonant letters blended at the beginning of a word, easily. This is difficult for some pupils and takes a lot of practice. These worksheets can assist by first encouraging students to blend the two consonant letters and then by helping them to hear the blend at the start of a word. As often as you can, practice blending the letters in each initial blend and encourage the students to follow suit. I find that modelling is key at this stage. Who are the initial blends Find and colour worksheets for? Young learners Those with a special need Due to their non-babyish nature, they can be successfully used with older ESL/EFL pupils. Answer keys: The answer key is included on the sheet, in small print.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Initial Blends, Consonant Blends, Initial Consonant Blends, S Blends, Phonemic Awareness, Phonic Workssheets, Sp Blend
SW Blend Find and Colour Phonics Worksheet to Develop Phonemic
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This SW fun, Find and Color worksheet for initial blends is excellent for acquainting children orally with initial consonant blends and helping them develop the necessary phonemic awareness in preparation for more advanced blending work, involving four phonemes. What is included in the pack? One PDF sheet for the SW blend. What do the worksheets involve? Pupils are instructed to combine the two letters on each worksheet and then look for objects that start with that consonant blend. Then, these items ought to be coloured, leaving the others uncoloured. Children can easily work on the sheets unaided once they have been instructed, although, with those children with special needs, it is strongly suggested that an adult works with the child for maximum benefit. How to use The introduction of the concept of initial blends needs to be done thoroughly. When I work with children, especially those with a special need, I first like to teach children to blend two consonant letters. Then I work on developing the children's phonemic awareness: that being the ability to hear two consonant letters blended at the beginning of a word, easily. This is difficult for some pupils and takes a lot of practice. These worksheets can assist by first encouraging students to blend the two consonant letters and then by helping them to hear the blend at the start of a word. As often as you can, practice blending the letters in each initial blend and encourage the students to follow suit. I find that modelling is key at this stage. Who are the initial blends Find and colour worksheets for? Young learners Those with a special need Due to their non-babyish nature, they can be successfully used with older ESL/EFL pupils. Answer keys: The answer key is included on the sheet, in small print.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Initial Blends, Consonant Blends, Initial Consonant Blends, S Blends, Phonemic Awareness, Phonic Workssheets
SK Blend Find and Colour Phonics Worksheet to Develop Phonemic
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This SK fun, Find and Color worksheet for initial blends is excellent for acquainting children orally with initial consonant blends and helping them develop the necessary phonemic awareness in preparation for more advanced blending work, involving four phonemes. What is included in the pack? One PDF sheet for the SK blend. This is a sample of our pack of 20 activities covering common initial blends which can be found here in one PDF file: less clutter on your computer! What do the worksheets involve? Pupils are instructed to combine the two letters on the worksheet and then look for objects that start with that consonant blend. Then, these items ought to be coloured, leaving the others uncoloured. Children can easily work on the sheet unaided once they have been instructed, although, with those children with special needs, it is strongly suggested that an adult works with the child for maximum benefit. How to use The introduction of the concept of initial blends needs to be done thoroughly. When I work with children, especially those with a special need, I first like to teach children to blend two consonant letters. Then I work on developing the children's phonemic awareness: that being the ability to hear two consonant letters blended at the beginning of a word, easily. This is difficult for some pupils and takes a lot of practice. These worksheets can assist by first encouraging students to blend the two consonant letters and then by helping them to hear the blend at the start of a word. As often as you can, practice blending the letters in each initial blend and encourage the students to follow suit. I find that modelling is key at this stage. Who are the initial blends Find and colour worksheets for? Young learners Those with a special need Due to their non-babyish nature , they can be successfully used with older ESL/EFL pupils. Answer keys: The answer key is included on the sheet, in small print.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Initial Blends, Consonant Blends, Initial Consonant Blends, S Blends, Phonemic Awareness, Phonic Workssheets, SK Blend
FR Blend Find and Colour Phonics Worksheet to Develop Phonemic
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This FR fun, Find and Color worksheet for initial blends is excellent for acquainting children orally with initial consonant blends and helping them develop the necessary phonemic awareness in preparation for more advanced blending work, involving four phonemes. What is included in the pack? One PDF sheet for the FR blend. This is a sample of our pack of 20 activities covering common initial blends which can be found here in one PDF file: less clutter on your computer! What do the worksheets involve? Pupils are instructed to combine the two letters on the worksheet and then look for objects that start with that consonant blend. Then, these items ought to be coloured, leaving the others uncoloured. Children can easily work on the sheet unaided once they have been instructed, although, with those children with special needs, it is strongly suggested that an adult works with the child for maximum benefit. How to use The introduction of the concept of initial blends needs to be done thoroughly. When I work with children, especially those with a special need, I first like to teach children to blend two consonant letters. Then I work on developing the children's phonemic awareness: that being the ability to hear two consonant letters blended at the beginning of a word, easily. This is difficult for some pupils and takes a lot of practice. These worksheets can assist by first encouraging students to blend the two consonant letters and then by helping them to hear the blend at the start of a word. As often as you can, practice blending the letters in each initial blend and encourage the students to follow suit. I find that modelling is key at this stage. Who are the initial blends Find and colour worksheets for? Young learners Those with a special need Due to their non-babyish nature , they can be successfully used with older ESL/EFL pupils. Answer keys: The answer key is included on the sheet, in small print.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Initial Blends, Consonant Blends, Initial Consonant Blends, Phonemic Awareness, Phonic Workssheets, R Blends, Fr Blend
PR Blend Find and Colour Phonics Worksheet to Develop Phonemic
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This PR fun, Find and Color worksheet for initial blends is excellent for acquainting children orally with initial consonant blends and helping them develop the necessary phonemic awareness in preparation for more advanced blending work, involving four phonemes. What is included in the pack? One PDF sheet for the PR blend. This is a sample of our pack of 20 activities covering common initial blends which can be found here in one PDF file: less clutter on your computer! What do the worksheets involve? Pupils are instructed to combine the two letters on the worksheet and then look for objects that start with that consonant blend. Then, these items ought to be coloured, leaving the others uncoloured. Children can easily work on the sheet unaided once they have been instructed, although, with those children with special needs, it is strongly suggested that an adult works with the child for maximum benefit. How to use The introduction of the concept of initial blends needs to be done thoroughly. When I work with children, especially those with a special need, I first like to teach children to blend two consonant letters. Then I work on developing the children's phonemic awareness: that being the ability to hear two consonant letters blended at the beginning of a word, easily. This is difficult for some pupils and takes a lot of practice. These worksheets can assist by first encouraging students to blend the two consonant letters and then by helping them to hear the blend at the start of a word. As often as you can, practice blending the letters in each initial blend and encourage the students to follow suit. I find that modelling is key at this stage. Who are the initial blends Find and colour worksheets for? Young learners Those with a special need Due to their non-babyish nature , they can be successfully used with older ESL/EFL pupils. Answer keys: The answer key is included on the sheet, in small print.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Initial Blends, Consonant Blends, Initial Consonant Blends, Phonemic Awareness, Phonic Workssheets, R Blends, Pr Blend
DR Blend Find and Colour Phonics Worksheet to Develop Phonemic
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This DR fun, Find and Color worksheet for initial blends is excellent for acquainting children orally with initial consonant blends and helping them develop the necessary phonemic awareness in preparation for more advanced blending work, involving four phonemes. What is included in the pack? One PDF sheet for the DR blend. This is a sample of our pack of 20 activities covering common initial blends which can be found here in one PDF file: less clutter on your computer! What do the worksheets involve? Pupils are instructed to combine the two letters on each worksheet and then look for objects that start with that consonant blend. Then, these items ought to be coloured, leaving the others uncoloured. Children can easily work on the sheets unaided once they have been instructed, although, with those children with special needs, it is strongly suggested that an adult works with the child for maximum benefit. How to use The introduction of the concept of initial blends needs to be done thoroughly. When I work with children, especially those with a special need, I first like to teach children to blend two consonant letters. Then I work on developing the children's phonemic awareness: that being the ability to hear two consonant letters blended at the beginning of a word, easily. This is difficult for some pupils and takes a lot of practice. These worksheets can assist by first encouraging students to blend the two consonant letters and then by helping them to hear the blend at the start of a word. As often as you can, practice blending the letters in each initial blend and encourage the students to follow suit. I find that modelling is key at this stage. Who are the initial blends Find and colour worksheets for? Young learners Those with a special need Due to their non-babyish nature , they can be successfully used with older ESL/EFL pupils. Answer keys: The answer key is included on the sheet, in small print.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Initial Blends, Consonant Blends, Initial Consonant Blends, Phonemic Awareness, Phonic Workssheets, R Blends, Dr Blend
CR Blend Find and Colour Phonics Worksheet to Develop Phonemic
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This CR fun, Find and Color worksheet for initial blends is excellent for acquainting children orally with initial consonant blends and helping them develop the necessary phonemic awareness in preparation for more advanced blending work, involving four phonemes. What is included in the pack? One PDF sheet for the CR blend. What do the worksheets involve? Pupils are instructed to combine the two letters on each worksheet and then look for objects that start with that consonant blend. Then, these items ought to be coloured, leaving the others uncoloured. Children can easily work on the sheets unaided once they have been instructed, although, with those children with special needs, it is strongly suggested that an adult works with the child for maximum benefit. How to use The introduction of the concept of initial blends needs to be done thoroughly. When I work with children, especially those with a special need, I first like to teach children to blend two consonant letters. Then I work on developing the children's phonemic awareness: that being the ability to hear two consonant letters blended at the beginning of a word, easily. This is difficult for some pupils and takes a lot of practice. These worksheets can assist by first encouraging students to blend the two consonant letters and then by helping them to hear the blend at the start of a word. As often as you can, practice blending the letters in each initial blend and encourage the students to follow suit. I find that modelling is key at this stage. Who are the initial blends Find and colour worksheets for? Young learners Those with a special need Due to their non-babyish nature, they can be successfully used with older ESL/EFL pupils. Answer keys: The answer key is included on the sheet, in small print.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Initial Blends, Consonant Blends, Initial Consonant Blends, Phonemic Awareness, Phonic Workssheets, R Blends, Initial R Blends, Cr Blend
GR Blend Find and Colour Phonics Worksheet to Develop Phonemic
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This Find and Color worksheet for the GR initial blends is GReat FUN and excellent for acquainting children orally with initial consonant blends and helping them develop the necessary phonemic awareness in preparation for more advanced blending work, involving four phonemes. What is included in the pack? One PDF sheet for the GR blend. This is a sample of our pack of 20 activities covering common initial blends which can be found here in one PDF file: less clutter on your computer! What do the worksheets involve? Pupils are instructed to combine the two letters on the worksheet and then look for objects that start with that consonant blend. Then, these items ought to be coloured, leaving the others uncoloured. Children can easily work on the sheet unaided once they have been instructed, although, with those children with special needs, it is strongly suggested that an adult works with the child for maximum benefit. How to use The introduction of the concept of initial blends needs to be done thoroughly. When I work with children, especially those with a special need, I first like to teach children to blend two consonant letters. Then I work on developing the children's phonemic awareness: that being the ability to hear two consonant letters blended at the beginning of a word, easily. This is difficult for some pupils and takes a lot of practice. These worksheets can assist by first encouraging students to blend the two consonant letters and then by helping them to hear the blend at the start of a word. As often as you can, practice blending the letters in each initial blend and encourage the students to follow suit. I find that modelling is key at this stage. Who are the initial blends Find and colour worksheets for? Young learners Those with a special need Due to their non-babyish nature , they can be successfully used with older ESL/EFL pupils. Answer keys: The answer key is included on the sheet, in small print.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Initial Blends, Consonant Blends, Initial Consonant Blends, Phonemic Awareness, Phonic Workssheets, R Blends, Gr Blend
Initial Blends Find and Colour Phonics Worksheets to Develop Phonemic
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This set of 20 fun, Find and Color worksheets for initial blends is excellent for acquainting children orally with initial consonant blends and helping them develop the necessary phonemic awareness in preparation for more advanced blending work, involving four phonemes. What is included in the pack? One sheet for each of the following blends is included in the pack: tw, sw, sk, st, sn, sm, sp bl, cl. fl. gl, pl, sl, br, cr, dr, fr, gr, pr, tr What do the worksheets involve? Pupils are instructed to combine the two letters on each worksheet and then look for objects that start with that consonant blend. Then, these items ought to be coloured, leaving the others uncoloured. Children can easily work on the sheets unaided once they have been instructed, although, with those children with special needs, it is strongly suggested that an adult works with the child for maximum benefit. How to use The introduction of the concept of initial blends needs to be done thoroughly. When I work with children, especially those with a special need, I first like to teach children to blend two consonant letters. Then I work on developing the children's phonemic awareness: that being the ability to hear each cononant blend at the beginning of a word. This is difficult for some pupils and takes a lot of practice. These worksheets can assist by first encouraging students to blend the two consonant letters and then by helping them to hear the blend at the start of a word. As often as possible, practice blending the letters in each initial blend and encourage the students to follow suit. I find that modelling is key at this stage. Who are the initial blends Find and colour worksheets for? Young learners Those with a special need Due to their non-babyish nature, they can be successfully used with older ESL/EFL pupils. Answer keys: Answer keys are included on each sheet, in small print.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Initial Blends, Consonant Blends, Initial Consonant Blends, S Blends, L Blends, R Blends, Phonemic Awareness
SN Blend Find and Colour Phonics Worksheet to Develop Phonemic
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This SN fun, Find and Color worksheet for initial blends is excellent for acquainting children orally with initial consonant blends and helping them develop the necessary phonemic awareness in preparation for more advanced blending work, involving four phonemes. What is included in the pack? One PDF sheet for the SN blend. What do the worksheets involve? Pupils are instructed to combine the two letters on each worksheet and then look for objects that start with that consonant blend. Then, these items ought to be coloured, leaving the others uncoloured. Children can easily work on the sheets unaided once they have been instructed, although, with those children with special needs, it is strongly suggested that an adult works with the child for maximum benefit. How to use The introduction of the concept of initial blends needs to be done thoroughly. When I work with children, especially those with a special need, I first like to teach children to blend two consonant letters. Then I work on developing the children's phonemic awareness: that being the ability to hear two consonant letters blended at the beginning of a word, easily. This is difficult for some pupils and takes a lot of practice. These worksheets can assist by first encouraging students to blend the two consonant letters and then by helping them to hear the blend at the start of a word. As often as you can, practice blending the letters in each initial blend and encourage the students to follow suit. I find that modelling is key at this stage. Who are the initial blends Find and colour worksheets for? Young learners Those with a special need Due to their non-babyish nature, they can be successfully used with older ESL/EFL pupils. Answer keys: The answer key is included on the sheet, in small print.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Initial Blends, Consonant Blends, Initial Consonant Blends, S Blends, Phonemic Awareness, Phonic Workssheets, SN Blend, Sn Initial Blend
8th Grade U.S. History Formative Assessment for Fall Semester
Social Studies, Grade 6, 7, 8, Teacher Tools, Assessments
The 15-page 8th Grade U.S. History Formative Assessment for Fall Semester is a formative assessment designed for teachers to assess their students' ability to make meaning of historical documents and draw conclusions. Although it focuses on 8th-grade U.S. History, this formative assessment could be given to 7th, 9th, or 10th graders as well. Students will read and interpret a map, a graph, a chart, a primary source diary entry, and a political cartoon. It also includes a post-reading reflection for the students to complete, a key, and a chart for teachers to use to help them analyze which skills they need to teach or review. History standards don’t specifically address the skills students need to read maps, charts, and graphs, and to make meaning of them in a historical context. In fact, I’ve had students tell me that map reading is unimportant because they have GPS. However, they are then baffled when they see a historical map and are expected to draw conclusions or make connections, etc. to a historical event. Teachers need to teach students these skills.Although it specifically focuses on the European Invasion and Colonization of the Americas, the kinds of documents used to assess the general skills of interpreting and analyzing documents appear in any history curriculum. Teachers can then determine what skills to target in their teaching This formative assessment is not meant to be graded, but rather as a means to determine what reading skills teachers need to teach so students can better understand the content. At the semester's end, teachers can administer the same assessment to gauge students' growth in comprehending different types of documents and use it as a summative evaluation. Alternatively, they can assess each skill separately, such as by reading maps, graphs, charts, or primary sources, after conducting skill-building activities. If our students cannot glean important historical information from maps, or don’t understand what a graph is showing them, then it is hard for them to understand what they are studying. Check out my store, Intentional Teaching and Learning for other History lessons and units.
Author Intentional Teaching and Learning
Tags U.S. History, Formative Assessment, Colonization, Political Cartoons, Reading Assessment, Historical Map, Graphing, Primary Sources, Teacher Analysis, Student Reflection
12 Election Terms for Middle & High School- Vocabulary Strategies
Social Studies, Government, Grade 7, 8, 9, Teacher Tools, Lesson Plans
The 17-page resource, 12 Essential Election Terms for Middle and High School-Vocabulary Strategies provides students with opportunities to explore essential vocabulary so that they can begin to build their knowledge as they delve more deeply into the election. The resource includes an inventive road signs metaphor to help students identify their level of familiarity with various election terms. It establishes a knowledge base from which they can dive into nuanced meanings of these words. The unique K.I.M Vocabulary strategy is used to explore different aspects of each word, including word families, roots, etc., further strengthening students’ understanding. The resource includes the following: About this Resource: a handy guide to orient teachers to the Essential Question, Guiding questions, standards, objectives, and learning targets, list of resources, preparation and time frame, and includes a link to a force copy for the Google Doc which makes the resource editable. Understanding Essential Election Vocabulary (Road Signs to Understanding Vocabulary) K.I.M. Vocabulary for Essential Election Terms and Key K.I.M. Vocabulary for Essential Election Terms Key Essential Election Vocabulary Quiz and Key The 12 words are: ballot, candidate, democracy, election, government, political parties, politics, propaganda, proposition, representative democracy, and vote. Once students have a clear understanding of the terms, teachers can assess their understanding through the quiz . The quiz includes 2 parts: a matching the definition with the word and answering questions about the words that will allow them to show their understanding. The Essential Question: "How do key election terms shape our understanding of democratic processes, and what strategies can we employ to navigate and utilize them effectively?" and the 3 Guiding Questions: "How do citizens engage with the democratic process through terms like "ballot," "candidate," and "vote," and what role do these terms play in ensuring representative governance?" "What strategies can individuals employ to critically evaluate the influence of "propaganda" and "political parties" in elections, and how do these terms impact the formation of informed civic choices?" "In what ways do concepts like "representative democracy" and "citizen" shape our understanding of government structures and the responsibilities of individuals within a democratic society?" encourages students to critically think about both the meaning and the impact of these words, not just on themselves, but also on our election cycle and our electoral system. Every four years, citizens of our nation get to choose our next president. Middle School and High School students are at the age where they begin to think of themselves as members of this country. Many of them witness their relatives voting, but many do not, either because their relatives are not citizens or because their relatives are disengaged from the electoral process. It is our duty as Social Studies teachers to engage our students in the electoral process so that they understand how our electoral system works and so that they see the value in participating in our democracy through voting.
Author Intentional Teaching and Learning
Tags Election Terms, Democracy, Civic Duty, Government, Election, Discussion, Reflection, Civics, U.S. History, Vocabulary Strategies
Canada Day or 4th of July Math Word Problems: Budget, Rate, Factors
Life Studies, Home Economics, Math, Money, Multiplication and Division, Division, Decimals, Grade 4, 5, 6, 7, Worksheets & Printables, Word Problems, Worksheets
Canada Day or 4th of July Math Word Problems: Budget, Rate, Factors, Multiples, Financial Literacy, Decimal Operations Here are three challenging, multi-step word problems for your middle school or intermediate students in grades 4-7. Each problem requires students to use their knowledge of factors and multiples, unit prices, and decimal operations. This is a great way to incorporate some simple financial literacy and budgeting into your math program. Two versions are provided: 4th of July and Canada Day: each version has a ready-to-print 3 page worksheet! Questions Included: Students need to figure out how to buy ingredients for 80 hamburgers at the best price. They will need to determine ways to make 80 using packs of 8, 12, 20, and 25. They will need to calculate the better unit prices. They think of ways a teacher could spend $20 to get some treats for her class with 24 students. There are inexpensive items like lollypops and pricier options like pop-its. Students should choose two different combinations of items. Finally, they determine how much a town would need to spend on fireworks and flags for their celebration. COMPLETE ANSWER KEY INCLUDED Grades to Use With: These activities could be used in grades 4-7 or in high school special education classrooms. In grades 4 and 5, you might do one problem together as a class, and then allow students to work in small groups to solve the other two. In grade 6 and 7, students should be able to complete these in a more independent way. If you enjoy this seasonal math activity , check out others in my store: Grocery Game: Winter Holidays Grocery Game: Spring Edition Halloween Budget Back To School Budget Christmas or Winter Holidays Budget Gingerbread Math: Fractions, Decimals, Percent Valentine's Day Shopping Lucky Leprechauns Multiplication Math Game
Author Grace Under Pressure
Tags 4th Of July, July 4th, Canada Day, Problem Solving, Word Problems, Financial Literacy, Budget, Decimals, Factors, Multiples
5 CVC worksheets: Short A FREEBIE!
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Pre-Reading, Phonics, Spelling, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This set of 5 FREE Short A CVC Worksheets will support every student in your class as they advance in their phonics journey, regardless of ability level. We have the worksheets and activities you need, whether you need them for word families or mixed families. This is a sample of our bumper CVC short A worksheets. The following details, while relevant to this small sample, are of the whole pack. Compatible with all phonic programs, including RWI Set 1. There are no non-decodable words used. Objectives: These CVC short A worksheets aim to help children to: Read and spell Short A CVC words through blending and segmenting sounds Hear initial and final consonant sounds Hear the medial vowel Develop reading comprehension As children learn to read the phrases and sentences they will learn that: Words have spaces between them To read from left to right What can these worksheets be used for? Use them for: Classwork Independent work. Literacy centers, Homework assignments They offer enough similarities among the activities to allow children to work independently while providing variety. Even the slower learners will have plenty to work with here; as their confidence increases, they can work from the simpler worksheets to the more difficult ones. Who are the Short A CVC Worksheets for? The young child just starting to learn to read and spell Those with a special need EFL/ESL - these worksheets are not babyish. These worksheets' straightforward layout ensures that people with dyslexia, ESL/EFL, or other learning disabilities will not feel overwhelmed. Each child can have the ideal activity thanks to the fully differentiated worksheets. These multisensory worksheets use the power of the hand to teach phonics, asking students to write and trace as much as possible. By blending and segmenting words and identifying the beginning, middle, and end sounds, students will gain phonemic awareness. What is included? One PDF with 54 worksheets with a variety of fun activities: Trace, cut and stick, join, colour....plenty to keep all the class engaged!
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Short A, Cvc Worksheets, Cvc Words Worksheets, Short A Worksheets, Phonics, ESL, EFL, SEND
SAMPLE Heart Words | Fry’s Sixth 100 | Build Your Own Flash Cards Set
ELA, Language Development, ESL, Phonics, Vocabulary, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Worksheets & Printables, Flashcards
These digital flash cards don't just show Fry's Sixth 100 Sight Words. They also display so-called "Heart Words". These are words that don't use the phonics rules that one might expect when reading and trying to pronounce the word. But this is not all. Also blends, digraphs, trigraphs, double consonants and many more phonetic elements are separately highlighted in each component of this resource. Please Note: This is a Sample Version. Two selections of 20 words are featured in this product. Please check out the FULL version to get flash cards of every single one of Fry's Sixth 100 Sight Words. There are several parts to this resource. Please check out the screenshots on this page to get a better idea of the aesthetics of this resource. The included components are: 1. Digital Flash Cards (Digital PDF) This activity is offered in a PDf-Format. Simply use the arrow keys to navigate through the slides. 2. Build Your Own Set (PowerPoint) This activity comes in a PowerPoint format. This allows you to pick and choose the cards that you like to create your very own set. Just copy and paste the slides in whichever order you prefer. 3. Printable Flash Cards (Printable PDF) The same card that are featured in the previous activity also come in a printable format. Again, this is a PDF-File. Just print, laminate, and cut the cards, and you'll be ready to go! 4. Vocabulary List 1 (Printable PDF) This list shows all of Fry's Sixth 100 Sight Words in alphabetical order. The words are color coded so you can see from which set it originates. 5. Vocabulary List 2 (Printable PDF) This list shows all of Fry's Sixth 100 Sight Words in order of frequency. All the words are divided in 5 groups of 20 words. They have the same color code as the ones in the previously discussed list. If you have any comments, suggestions, or questions, feel free to contact me at toms.talk.resources@gmail.com Wishing you lots of fun with this resource!
Author Tom's Talk
Tags ESL, PDF, ELA, Fry's, Fry, Sight Words, Fry's Sight Words, Flash Cards, Flashcards, Digital
Solar Eclipse Safety for Solar Eclipse 2024 Activities
Science, Earth and Environmental Sciences, Space, Basic Science, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
Are you and your students looking forward to watching the 2024 Solar Eclipse on the 8th of April? Then you will find this collection of 20 Solar Eclipse Safety Posters very helpful. Not only will they help decorate your Solar Eclipse Bulletin Board but the posters will prep your students for the viewing of the solar eclipse. Each poster is splashed in vivid neon colors to make sure they catch your students' attention. ITEMS INCLUDED 20 posters in pdf format 20 jpgs to use digitally or insert in a PowerPoint The two handy formats will help switch things up between live and digital lessons, making these posters a teacher's best friend, no matter the setting. Each design is a burst of neon fun, turning those must-know safety tips into something students will actually want to look at. The posters are clear and easy to read and a perfect reference tool for students from grade 1 to grade 12. These posters will no doubt add to the eclipse excitement all while making sure the kids are safe and sound while viewing the total solar eclipse. How To Use Print out the posters at home, school, your local print shop or via an online print service Laminate them for durability. Hang or attach to the classroom wall with Blu-tack or Plasti-Tac. You may also frame selected posters to display on your teacher desk or on the wall. For best results, print on quality paper like cardstock. NUMBER OF PAGES 20 PDF and 20 Jpgs
Author Teach2Tell
Tags Solar Eclipse 2024, Solar Eclipse Activities, Solar Eclipse Bulletin Board Display, April Bulletin Board, Solar Eclipse Posters, Solar Eclipse Safety, Solar Eclipse Printables, Solar Eclipse Display, Solar Eclipse Learning
Four Types of Sentences Interactive Notebook Templates and Posters
ELA, Grammar, Grade 3, 4, 5, 6, Templates, Teacher Tools
Enhance your students' learning with these captivating notebook templates and educational posters. These interactive resources engage students, making their learning process enjoyable and effective. Explore the nuances of declarative, imperative, interrogative, and exclamatory sentences with practical exercises. The vibrant and informative posters reinforce essential aspects of each sentence type, ensuring a deeper understanding. Available in both American and British English, catering to different spelling and terminology preferences. Contents: 1 Interactive Notebook Template in PDF format (American English) 1 Interactive Notebook Template in PDF format (British English) 8 Dual-style Posters (color and black & white) featuring explanations and examples for the four sentence types 8 Additional Color Posters with definitions and examples Poster dimensions are 8.5x11 inches and A4, suitable for diverse settings. Overview of Notebook Templates Notebook Templates 1 & 2: Include a cover sheet for defining the four sentence types and a response sheet for writing examples. Two variations are available. Notebook Templates 3 & 4: The cover sheet provides definitions, and the response sheet is for writing examples. Two variations are available. Notebook Template 5: Features visuals on the cover sheet, with the response sheet designed for writing example sentences. Notebook Template 6: Interrogative sentences are presented on the cover sheet, with a response sheet for writing imperative sentences. Notebook Template 7: Declarative sentences are on the cover sheet, and the response sheet is for writing interrogative sentences. Notebook Template 8: Displays all four sentence types on the cover sheet, with a response sheet for sentence type identification. Templates 9-12: These are designed for writing descriptive paragraphs based on picture prompts, using the four sentence types, with color coding for sentence identification. Related Resources Sentence Structure Task Cards Sentence Type Task Cards and Posters Opinion Writing Posters
Author Teach2Tell
Tags Types Of Sentences, Kinds Of Sentences, Four Types Of Sentences, Declarative Sentence, Imperative Sentence, Interrogative Sentence, Exclamatory Sentence, Sentence Types, Sentence Structure, Writing Sentences
CVC worksheets: Short A
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Pre-Reading, Phonics, Spelling, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This extensive set of 72 Short A CVC Worksheets will support every student in your class as they advance in their phonics journey, regardless of ability level. We have the worksheets and activities you need, whether you need them for word families or mixed families. Compatible with all phonic programs, including RWI Set 1. There are no non-decodable words used. Objectives: These CVC short A worksheets aim to help children to: Read and spell Short A CVC words through blending and segmenting sounds Hear initial and final consonant sounds Hear the medial vowel Develop phonemic awareness Develop reading comprehension As children learn to read the phrases and sentences they will learn that: Words have spaces between them To read from left to right How print is organised Activities are given for ap/at/an and mixed words and include, but are not limited to: Write the word under the picture Cut and stick - match words to pictures Join words to pictures Unscramble letters Find the missing final sound Find the missing initial sound Find a word that rhymes Change a letter to make a new word Read and draw Read and fil in the missing words Find the words in the word grid What can these worksheets be used for? Use them for: Classwork Independent work. Literacy centers, Homework assignments They offer enough similarities among the activities to allow children to work independently while providing variety. Even the slower learners will have plenty to work with here; as their confidence increases, they can work from the simpler worksheets to the more difficult ones. Who are the Short A CVC Worksheets for? The young child just starting to learn to read and spell Those with a special need EFL/ESL - these worksheets are not babyish. These worksheets' straightforward layout ensures that people with dyslexia, ESL/EFL, or other learning disabilities will not feel overwhelmed. Each child can have the ideal activity thanks to the fully differentiated worksheets. These multisensory worksheets use the power of the hand to teach phonics, asking students to write and trace as much as possible. By blending and segmenting words and identifying the beginning, middle, and end sounds, students will gain phonemic awareness. What is included? One PDF with 54 worksheets with a variety of fun activities: Trace, cut and stick, join, colour....plenty to keep all the class engaged!
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Short A, Cvc Worksheets, Cvc Words Worksheets, Short A Worksheets
Digraph WH Words Read and Reveal Blending Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Reading, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Worksheets & Printables, Flashcards
Allow students to independently practice blending and reading WH words with these digraph Word Read and Reveal Cards! Teachers will love the independent nature of these cards! The self-correcting feature on the cards allow students to check their reading. What is Included: There are 12 digraph WH words included in this packet. Included in the packet are illustrated directions on how to put the cards together. How to Use: Students will get a card for the pile. Students will practice reading the word on the card, using the dots and arrows as a finger guide to reading the word. Once they feel confident that they know the word they read, they will open the card to reveal a picture of the word they read. When to Use: Literacy Center - Students can work independently or with a partner to read these WH words Morning Tub or Basket - The cards can be placed in a morning bin for students to work on as students arrive to class. Small Group Activity - The teacher can choose a small group of students or a specific group of words for students to work on in a small group setting with the teacher. The fact that the teacher can easily choose which words to include inside a center or activity, allows the teacher to easily differentiate this activity for her students. The bold, colorful, easy to recognize pictures allow students to complete this center independently, by providing pictures they should already recognize that match the words they are practicing to read. The cards do require some prep work to put together, but once created, they will provide a long term center or activity for your classroom. They need to be printed, cut apart and folding into thirds to create the read and reveal nature of this activity.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Read And Reveal, Blending Words, Segmenting Words, WH Words, Digraph WH
R Blends Read and Reveal Blending Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Reading, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Worksheets & Printables, Flashcards
Allow students to independently practice blending and reading words with R blends with these beginning blends Read and Reveal Cards! Teachers will love the independent nature of these cards! The self-correcting feature on the cards allow students to check their reading. What is Included: There are 64 words with R blends included in this packet. Included in the packet are illustrated directions on how to put the cards together. How to Use: Students will get a card from the pile. Students will practice reading the word on the card, using the dots and arrows as a finger guide to reading the word. Once they feel confident that they know the word they read, they will open the card to reveal a picture of the word they read. When to Use: Literacy Center - Students can work independently or with a partner to read these words Morning Tub or Basket - The cards can be placed in a morning bin for students to work on as students arrive to class. Small Group Activity - The teacher can choose a small group of students or a specific group of words for students to work on in a small group setting with the teacher. The fact that the teacher can easily choose which words to include inside a center or activity, allows the teacher to easily differentiate this activity for her students. The bold, colorful, easy to recognize pictures allow students to complete this center independently, by providing pictures they should already recognize that match the words they are practicing to read. The cards do require some prep work to put together, but once created, they will provide a long term center or activity for your classroom. They need to be printed, cut apart and folding into thirds to create the read and reveal nature of this activity.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Read And Reveal, Blending Words, Segmenting Words, Beginning Blends, R Blends
Station Eleven Complete Novel Study
ELA, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Literature, Reading, Strategies, Writing, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets & Printables, Novel Studies
This is the comprehensive Station Eleven Novel Study you've been looking for! With this novel study, you'll be able to lead students through Emily St. John Mandel's dystopian novel with confidence. Students will explore, assess, and analyze Station Eleven in meaningful ways. This novel study includes a complete unit plan of assignments and assessments. Included items: Pre-Reading Anticipation Guide: Get students invested in the novel with this anticipation guide, requiring them to consider how they would feel in they were to experience some of the events in Station Eleven. Reading Comprehension Quizzes for Each Section: Assess comprehension and track progress with quizzes designed for each section of the novel. Answer keys provided for easy grading and feedback. Theme Graphic Organizer and Presentation Assignment: Encourage students to go beyond basic comprehension with a graphic theme organizer. Allow them to show their knowledge with the presentation assignment. Rubric included for easy grading and feedback. Exam: Assess students' overall understanding of the novel with this exam. Please note: As the exam requires hefty written responses that can vary greatly, no answer key is provided. Close Reading Questions: Close reading questions encourage critical thinking, analysis, and thoughtful responses. Great for homework assignments or in-class discussions. Paper Topics and Rubric: Ask students to combine what they've uncovered and compile their findings in an analytical paper. Rubric included for easy grading and feedback. Creative Writing Activity : Have students take on the role of another character and see the story through their eyes. Rubric included for easy grading and feedback. With the Station Eleven Novel Study, you can encourage students to delve deeper into the novel and give them different avenues to explore. Also, having a complete unit with activities and assessments in your back pocket saves you time and stress. All of these resources can be completed in or out of the classroom. How You Can Use The Product (Optional) Begin with the anticipation guide as a tool to get students invested in Station Eleven. Provide the Close Reading Question packet and Theme Graphic Organizer for students to fill out as they read. You can use this as homework, in-class discussion prompts, or both. You can break up reading sections into sections that match the novel's parts. This makes giving the quizzes easier for you. About halfway through the novel, you can assign the creative writing activity . You can give students time to work in-class and require peer reviews. Toward the end of the novel, assign the paper and presentation. Provide students with the rubrics and give them time in-class to work on them. Use the exam as a final assessment. Common Questions: Does this product align with Common Core Standards? Yes, it aligns with many CC Standards! Do I have to use all of the resources in this bundle? No, you can pick and choose which resources you'd like to incorporate into your classroom. What kind of file type is the download? This product comes as a PDF.
Author Wicked Lit Library
Tags Station Eleven, Dystopian Literature, Unit Plan, Close Reading Topics, Station Eleven Quizzes, Station Eleven Assessment, Station Eleven Lesson Plans, Sub Plans, Theme Graphic Organizer