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Self-Evaluation and Reflection Tool: Back-to-School Bellringers
ELA, Grade 6, 7, 8, Teacher Tools, Assessments
The Self-Evaluation and Reflection Tool: Back-to-School Bellringers for Middle School English Language Arts is an ideal formative assessment to carry out with your students during the initial two weeks of school, while you're checking attendance. Each day, students are required to complete a brief survey consisting of 5-8 questions, followed by a daily self-reflection question, over eight days. For convenience, each page includes two identical surveys, facilitating easy duplication. The surveys in this Self-Evaluation and Reflection Tool: Back-to-School Bellringers cover a range of topics such as Time Management, Concentration and Memory, Note-taking, Test-taking, Attitude and Motivation, Active Reading, and Writing. The brief surveys included encourage students to reflect on their various habits, practices, and skills with first-person affirmations, like keeping track of tasks by noting them in a planner, studying in a distraction-free environment, annotating texts while reading, creating study aids like flashcards for tests, paying attention to their thoughts during reading, seeking help when needed, re-reading to comprehend their reading, and reviewing their writing for grammatical errors. They can respond with either Always, Usually, Sometimes, or Never. Each survey ends with a consistent self-reflection question: "Choose one statement from the survey where you did not mark 'Always' and reflect upon it. What could you change?" The surveys may be used as formative assessments to inform further instruction. They can also be used in interactive notebooks for students to compare beginning to end of the year responses and how they might have changed. This resource pairs nicely with my lesson plan: Academic Progress and Citizenship for Middle School Students: Goals and Reflections. In this lesson plan, students learn how to set attainable academic and citizenship goals for each grading period. At the end of the grading period, they reflect on their goals, their successes, their challenges, and what they did to overcome them. Then they repeat the process for each grading period. At the end of the year, they reflect on their experience with setting goals for the year. If you have any questions, email me at gruenwaldy1@gmail.com Check out my store: https://teachsimple.com/contributor/intentional-teaching-and-learning
Author Intentional Teaching and Learning
Tags Bellringers, Back-to-School, Note-taking, Active Reading, Writing, Learning Strategies, Concentration And Memory, Attitude And Motivation, Time Management, Taking A Test
4th Grade Math Bingo Games (Multiple Games)
, Grade 4, Activities, Games
This file contains questions for multiple 4th grade math bingo games . The topics covered are place value, remainder in division, factors, multiples, converting fractions to decimal, adding and subtracting decimals, area and perimeter, finding change with money, and converting mixed numbers to improper fractions. There are blank bingo cards for you to use. Students can create their own boards or you can easily make them. Directions for Bingo Game 1. Have students make a 4 x 4 Bingo Board or pass out the included blank boards. Students will fill in the numbers 1 -16 in random order on their board. This way everyone will have all answers, but will have a different board. 2. As the teacher, you will choose the questions you ask, one question per number. Use a highlighter to mark the questions you ask. This way you will keep track and not repeat an answer. Each time you play Bingo, use a different color highlighter. 3. Ask about 8- 10 questions per game. You will usually have 5-6 students to bingo with this many questions, if you have at least 20 students. I give out a piece of candy for bingos. 4. You have enough questions for about 12-15 games .
Author Math Resources With Rigor
Tags Bngo Games , 4th Grade Math
8th Grade Math Bingo Review #2
, Grade 8, Activities, Games
This file contains 2 bingo games of 8 questions each for 8th grade math review. The topics covered are: distance-rate-time problems. unit price, systems of equatios, slope of aline from its graph, equation, or 2 points, y-intercpt from a graph •Directions for BINGO. • •Have students to make a 4 x 4 game board. They will fill in the answers in random order. This way everyone has a different board but all of the answers. Put up the first 2 questions. When all students finish #1, you can change to the second page, which still has #2 but also #3 for those that have also finished #2. This allows some students to work ahead when ready. When everyone has finished #2, move to the next screen, which has #3 and #4 as some students will be ready for #4. Continue in this way. Students should put a mark in the corner of the square---Don’t have them completely mark out their answers in the first game because they will use this same board in the second game. •Students MUST show their work on paper to get credit for a BINGO. For the problems that don’t have work to show, they must explain their answer on paper. •The first game uses questions #1-8. In a regular size class there should be 5-6 bingos after this many questions. You can start the second game #9-10 or save that for another class time. Just make sure students save their board because both games use the same board. •I like to give a piece of candy (like jolly rancher) for BINGOs.
Author Math Resources With Rigor
Tags 8th Grade Reveiw, End Of Year Review, Bingo Game
8th Grade Math Bingo Review #1
, Grade 8, Activities, Games
This PowerPoint Presentation contains 2 bingo games of 8 questions each. The topics covered are: find the missing side of a right triangle, find the distance between two points in the coordinate plane, solve for angle pairs formed by 2 parallel lines cut by a transversal, compare numerals in different forms (radical, decimal, mixed) rate-time-distance problems, find unit cost, find the approximate position on the number line for a radical •Directions for BINGO. •Have students to make a 4 x 4 game board. They will fill in the answers in random order. This way everyone has a different board but all of the answers. Put up the first 2 questions. When all students finish #1, you can change to the second page, which still has #2 but also #3 for those that have also finished #2. This allows some students to work ahead when ready. When everyone has finished #2, move to the next screen, which has #3 and #4 as some students will be ready for #4. Continue in this way. Students should put a mark in the corner of the square---Don’t have them completely mark out their answers in the first game because they will use this same board in the second game. •Students MUST show their work on paper to get credit for a BINGO. For the problems that don’t have work to show, they must explain their answer on paper. •The first game uses questions #1-8. In a regular size class there should be 5-6 bingos after this many questions. You can start the second game #9-10 or save that for another class time. Just make sure students save their board because both games use the same board. •I like to give a piece of candy (like jolly rancher) for BINGOs. I always help students with their problems since I used BINGO as practice not as an assessment.
Author Math Resources With Rigor
Tags 8th Grade Math Review, End Of Year Review, Review Bingo Game
Prefixes Posters
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Grade 2, 3, 4, Posters, Classroom Decor
This resource allows students to learn all about prefixes with these prefix posters. They make great classroom displays as well as a great teaching tool for teachers to use when teaching students about different prefixes. What is Included: Each prefix has its own poster that features the prefix, it's meaning, a word that uses the prefix with a corresponding visual. There is also a poster page that includes all of the prefixes included in this resource packet. This prefix poster resource contains a wide variety of suffixes and include bold, colorful, and easy to recognize images for examples of each prefix. This allows students to stay engaged while learning about different prefixes. How to Use: These prefix posters can be used as a classroom display by hanging posters in a designated area in the classroom. These prefix posters can be used as a teaching tool while introducing prefixes by showing students the specific poster for the prefix being learned to demonstrate the meaning and an example of the prefix.. These prefix posters can be placed in a writing center for referencing while students write. This can be done through a wall display or by creating a reference book for students to flip through when they need to reference a prefix. Prefixes Included: anti-, bi-, co-, de-, dis-, extra-, fore-, il-, in-, inter-, im-, ir-, mis-, non-, over-, pre-, re-, sub-, super-, tri-, un-, under- Skills Assessed: These posters help with identifying words with prefixes These posters help with learning the meaning of prefixes These posters help students learn how prefixes change the meaning of words. These prefix posters are no prep. Teachers can simply print each poster and hang, or hold up to use in class. The teacher may choose to laminate the posters for durability. These posters include American, British and Australian spellings for root words.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Affixes, Morphology, Affix Posters, Prefixes, Prefix Posters
Suffixes Posters
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Grade 2, 3, 4, Posters, Classroom Decor
This resource allows students to learn all about suffixes with these suffix posters. They make great classroom displays as well as a great teaching tool for teachers to use when teaching students about different suffixes. What is Included: Each suffix has its own poster that features the suffix, it's meaning, a word that uses the suffix with a corresponding visual. There is also a poster page that includes all of the suffixes included in this resource packet. This suffix poster resource contains a wide variety of suffixes and include bold, colorful, and easy to recognize images for examples of each suffix. This allows students to stay engaged while learning about different suffixes. How to Use: These suffix posters can be used as a classroom display by hanging posters in a designated area in the classroom. These suffix posters can be used as a teaching tool while introducing suffixes by showing students the specific poster for the suffix being learned to demonstrate the meaning and an example of the suffix.. These suffix posters can be placed in a writing center for referencing while students write. This can be done through a wall display or by creating a reference book for students to flip through when they need to reference a suffix. Suffixes Included: -able, -ed, -er, -est, -ful, -ible, -ing, -ion, -ism, -less, -ly, -ment, -ness, -ous, -y Skills Assessed: These posters help with identifying words with suffixes These posters help with learning the meaning of suffixes These posters help students learn how suffixes change the meaning of words. These suffix posters are no prep. Teachers can simply print each poster and hang, or hold up to use in class. The teacher may choose to laminate the posters for durability. These posters include American, British and Australian spellings for root words.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Affixes, Suffixes, Morphology, Affix Posters, Suffix Posters
Class Activity - Write Multi-Step Equations from Conceptual Problems
, Not Grade Specific, Worksheets & Printables, Word Problems, Activities
This is a 4 question group activity for students to write equations from multi-step conceptual problems. Each question has 6 equations to choose from. As a group students will discuss the possible equations and choose correct answers being prepared to defend their answer. There may be more than one correct equation. This activity should take the entire class period and encourages discussion between students. Teacher Directions Before Lesson: Divide students into 6 groups. Assign each group a letter A – F. Cut apart equations. Make a “yes” box and a “no” box. If you don’t have a document camera, then copy the questions to a Power Point to display to class. (or copy to overhead sheet to display) Lesson: Have students move their desks to groups so they are able to discuss and hear everyone in their group. Give each group their corresponding equation for #1 while placing question #1 where the class can read. Each group will decide if their equation is correct or not and then place the equation in the correct yes or no box. When everyone is ready, go over each equation by having each group explain their decision. Continue in the same way for the remaining questions. You might want to make it a game and keep score.
Author Math Resources With Rigor
Tags Write Equations, Multi-step Conceptual Problems, Class Activity, Group Activity
Letter M Trains Worksheets and Centers
ELA, Writing, Handwriting, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Activities, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Letter M Trains Worksheets and Centers Young students who love trains will enjoy building letter recognition and beginning sounds with these fun train-themed alphabet activities focusing on the letter M. This collection includes colorful engine and train cars cards, sorting mats, instruction cards, uppercase and lowercase letter recognition worksheets, handwriting practice sheets, and initial sound worksheets. These hands-on activities allow students to sort cards and cut and paste worksheets to form trains while learning letter recognition, formation, and sounds associated with Mm. Teachers can use these activities in literacy centers, small groups, independent practice, morning work, and task boxes. The cards and mats easily set up a no-prep literacy center . Durable printed worksheets provide effective independent or small group alphabet practice. This entertaining train theme engages students in building early literacy skills.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Alphabet Trains, Alphabet Activities, Alphabet Worksheets, Alphabet Center, Literacy Center, Beginning Sounds, Handwriting Practice, Letter M, Letter M Activities, Letter M Worksheets
Letter L Trains Worksheets and Centers
ELA, Writing, Handwriting, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Activities, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Youngsters who are passionate about trains will relish the opportunity to hone their letter recognition and introductory sounds through these intriguing alphabet worksheets and cards! Each worksheet and card activity is designed to keep students entertained and engaged as they assemble trains to showcase their understanding of letters. This collection specifically emphasizes the letter L! What is Included in this Resource: Eight diverse colored train engine cards Twelve train cars featuring images that start with the letter Eight train cars adorned with the letter on the carriage Four train track sorting mats Two instruction and cover cards for the task box A single worksheet for sorting uppercase and lowercase letters A pair of handwriting worksheets A single worksheet focusing on initial sounds This bundle of activities encourages students to create trains as a hands-on approach to practice the recognition of both uppercase and lowercase letters, form these letters, and understand the initial sound most commonly associated with the letter L. The package offers both tangible sorting cards and cut-and-paste worksheets for students, all enveloped in an entertaining train theme. Ways to Use these Train Activities: Literacy Center Small Group Learning Independent Study Morning Tasks Task Box Activity The train sorting cards are impeccably sized for a task box activity , enabling fast setup and effortless cleanup for this literacy center or small group task. The worksheets are highly effective for independent study, morning assignments, or small group activities. Skills Practiced in this Resource Letter Recognition Differentiating Between Uppercase and Lowercase Letters Letter Formation Beginning Sounds All of the worksheets are ready-to-go. Teachers only need to print the worksheets and hand them out to the students. The train cards form an easy, low prep literacy center that can be laminated for long-term use, thus providing endless opportunities for this activity to be repeated.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Alphabet Trains, Alphabet Activities, Alphabet Worksheets, Alphabet Center, Literacy Center, Beginning Sounds, Handwriting Practice, Letter L, Letter L Activities, Letter L Worksheets
The Sweet Six - 13 piece cupcakes puzzle for the early learner
Special Resources, Creative Arts, Art, Special Education Needs (SEN), Speech Therapy, Life Skills, Fine Arts, Math, Patterns, Early Math, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Activities, Crafts
Introducing "The Sweet Six" - a bright, cheerful 13 piece puzzle perfect for early learners and special needs classrooms. This do-it-yourself puzzle features six brightly colored cupcakes in simple, aligned designs that are perfect for little hands to manipulate. To create: Print the puzzle template on heavy cardstock paper. For best results, use a color printer. Laminate the printed puzzle to make it sturdy and durable. Trim laminated puzzle with a paper cutter or sharp scissors. Cut the laminated puzzle into 13 pieces along the lines. Puzzles allow teachers to combine learning and development skills with an activity that captures students' interest and motivation to learn. It helps develop fine motor skills. Manipulating puzzle pieces helps improve dexterity, hand-eye coordination, and small muscle control in fingers and hands. This aids in skills like writing and using utensils. It supports cognitive development. Puzzles help build skills like shape recognition, spatial relations, and visual perception. Putting pieces together in the right order also supports sequencing, logic, and critical thinking. It teaches problem solving.Puzzles allow kids to encounter problems (like fitting pieces together) and then independently solve them through trial and error or visual scanning. It builds self-esteem by completing a puzzle. It is engaging, promotes social interaction and most importantly it is FUN! This PDF puzzle design Is 1 page download and has limited number of large pieces (13), this puzzle is ideal for developing fine motor skills, hand-eye coordination, and problem solving abilities. The bright, cheerful cupcakes look delicious and will engage kids as they put the puzzle together. Sturdy laminated pieces can withstand repeated use for learning fun in the classroom or at home. The Sweet Six is an ideal DIY puzzle for teachers to make and use with early learners or special needs students. The end result is a bright, fun learning tool that kids will love piecing together again and again! Enjoy- IFIO girl I'll Figure It Out
Author IFIO girl - I'll Figure It Out
Tags Puzzle, Autism, ABLLS, Visual Discrimination, Fine Mote Skills, Simple Puzzle, Critical Thinking, Social Interaction, Occupational Therapy, Visual Perception
Letter K Trains Worksheets and Centers
ELA, Writing, Handwriting, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Activities, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Letter K Trains Worksheets and Centers Young students who love trains can practice letter recognition and beginning sounds with this engaging letter K resource. Students build letter K trains using colorful engine cards, train cars with K images, and train cars decorated with K's. Additional activities include letter sorting mats for differentiating upper and lowercase K's, handwriting practice worksheets, and a beginning sound worksheet. This hands-on resource helps students master letter K identification, formation, and sounds through sorting games and worksheets. It works well for literacy centers , small groups, task boxes, morning work, and independent practice. The train sorting cards and mats have low-prep requirements, while the printable worksheets are ready for students. This versatile resource practices vital early literacy skills in a fun train theme that students adore.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Alphabet Trains, Alphabet Activities, Alphabet Worksheets, Alphabet Center, Literacy Center, Beginning Sounds, Handwriting Practice, Letter K, Letter K Activities, Letter K Worksheets
Letter J Trains Worksheets and Centers
ELA, Writing, Handwriting, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Activities, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Letter J Trains Worksheets and Centers Young students passionate about trains can practice letter recognition and beginning sounds with this entertaining letter J resource. It includes eight train engine cards, carriages featuring J words, carriages with J letters, four sorting mats, task box materials, one letter sorting worksheet , two letter formation worksheets, and one beginning sound worksheet . Students will love creating letter J trains while developing vital early literacy skills. This hands-on resource offers sorting cards for a literacy center and worksheets for independent practice. Use for small groups, literacy centers , morning work, or independent study. The materials encourage letter recognition, differentiating case, proper letter formation, and initial sounds. Everything is ready-to-use for teachers. Print worksheets as needed and laminate durable sorting cards for repeated use. Skills practiced include letter recognition, differentiating case, letter formation, and beginning sounds.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Alphabet Trains, Alphabet Activities, Alphabet Worksheets, Alphabet Center, Literacy Center, Beginning Sounds, Handwriting Practice, Letter J, Letter J Activities, Letter J Worksheets
Teal Stripes with Gold Foil Confetti Labels & Banner Flags
Resources for Teachers, Not Grade Specific, Banners, Classroom Decor
Gold Foil Confetti atop White and Teal Watercolor Stripes. These enticing Banner Flags and labels are conveniently editable in two formats - Google Slides and Microsoft PowerPoint. Download and open the zip file. Here you will find the option of a PowerPoint or a PDF. The PDF has a clickable link to Google Drive, where you will make a copy of this resource. Just select the text in the text box and effortlessly edit text, fonts, color, size. Turn or drag the text box to change orientation or location of the text. To save ink, only print the labels you want - by inserting a text box with white fill to cover anything unused. These teal stripes with gold confetti banners are two-per-page, and have four variations for your banners . Duplicate a page to add more flags. Delete the text box if you want plain banners . Perfect for bulletin boards, or hung on a wall. There are rectangular labels in various sizes: two-inch by three-and-a-half inch, two-and-a-half-inch by four-inch, three-inch by five-inch, four-inch by six-inch, six-and-a-half-inch by ten-inch, eight-inch by ten-inch, and full page labels. Square labels included in sizes: two-inch square, three-and-a-half inch, four-inch square, five-inch, and eight-inch square. Labels are not designed to fit any specific page of pre-made adhesive labels. I print on card stock, laminate, and cut. These are found throughout my classroom in pocket folders, taped to cubbies, identifying lockers and desks, identifying contents of task boxes, book bins, and everything else. I have also used full-page adhesive labels and then cut. Use matching or coordinating labels and binders (see my other products) to help unite different colors and objects in the room. Overwhelmed by the thought of organizing? Don't try to do it all at once. Start with 5 labels a week. That is manageable and makes a difference. The hardest part is getting started! Start small and take it a week at a time! You Got This! Happy Organizing! Sharon
Author Just SO - Sharon Oliver
Tags Labels, Banners, Easy Edit, Google Drive, Organization
Letter P Vocabulary and Tracing Cards
ELA, Writing, Handwriting, Language Development, Phonics, Vocabulary, Kindergarten, Preschool, Activities
Letter P Vocabulary and Tracing Cards This 12-card set helps preschoolers and kindergartners learn beginning sounds, letter formation, and manuscript handwriting. The pack contains vivid images of objects starting with the letter P, along with corresponding tracing cards for each vocabulary word. Students will love identifying letter P words and tracing the uppercase and lowercase forms. Teachers can use these cards for small group lessons, literacy or writing centers, pocket chart activities, and word walls. Laminating the tracing cards creates a reusable write and wipe surface. The clear vocabulary pictures and tracing lines promote letter-sound recognition, fine motor skills, and penmanship. Implement this versatile resource for whole-class introduction, independent practice, or assessment of early phonics and penmanship standards. The self-checking tracing cards allow students to match vocabulary words with the correct letter forms.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Alphabet Activities, Handwriting Practice, Handwriting Center, Writing Center, Vocabulary Cards, Alphabet Vocabulary, Letter Of The Week, Preschool Literacy, Letter P, Letter P Activities
Letter P Tracing Worksheets
ELA, Writing, Handwriting, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Letter P Tracing Worksheets These 3 tracing pages allow preschoolers and kindergartners to practice letter P handwriting skills. The pages feature objects that begin with the letter P, including a pizza, pie, and penguin. Students trace dotted lines to form each object and then trace the sentence "P is for ____." These no-prep printables help build hand-eye coordination, fine motor skills, letter formation, and recognition of beginning P sounds. They can be used for independent practice, small groups, literacy centers , and more. Teachers can laminate pages for reuse. Students can complete using pencils, crayons, paint, and more to trace shapes. Add mini erasers, beads, stamps or stickers along the dotted lines for more fun. Similar handwriting, phonics and fine motor printables are available in my online store to help reinforce early literacy skills.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Tracing Worksheets, Handwriting Practice, Handwriting Worksheets, Alphabet Worksheets, Letter Of The Week, Fine Motor Skills, Writing Center, Letter P, Letter P Activities, Letter P Worksheets
Pennsylvania History Research Guide
ELA, Social Studies, Writing, History, History: USA, Research, Grade 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,
Guide Students Through Pennsylvania History Research The Pennsylvania History Research Guide assists educators in teaching students to research and write about significant figures in the state's history. This scaffolded 6-page resource with accompanying rubric makes assigning and assessing a research essay simple. Students first select a subject and gather background information. Next, they use the provided worksheet to conduct research and take notes. The essay outline activity then walks students through drafting a properly-cited, 5-paragraph paper utilizing MLA format. Peer review and revision come before submitting the final draft. Implement this activity as a complete lesson or just use components to supplement your curriculum . The resource works best for grades 7-10 but can be adjusted for any secondary ELA or social studies class. Related to various Common Core standards, it develops research and writing skills. This practical guide equips students to delve into Pennsylvania history through research and writing.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Research, Essay, Rubric, Worksheet, MLA
Letter P Spelling Puzzles
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Spelling, Kindergarten, Preschool, Activities
Letter P Spelling Puzzles Young students will love practicing how to spell words beginning with the letter P using these 5 spelling picture puzzles. The puzzles feature colorful images like pie, pan, pencil, peanut, and pickle that are divided into pieces, with each letter of the word on a separate piece. Children will need to properly arrange the pieces to complete the puzzles and spell the words correctly. These hands-on spelling activities are perfect for reinforcing letter P words and sounds with preschoolers and kindergartners. They can be used for small groups, literacy centers , morning tubs, or as independent tabletop activities to build early literacy skills. As students put together these engaging puzzles, they will grasp how words are formed from individual letters while also having fun spelling common words starting with the letter P.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Spelling Activities, Spelling Puzzles, Alphabet Activities, Alphabet Puzzles, Letter Of The Week, Literacy Center, Preschool Literacy, Kindergarten Literacy, Letter P, Letter P Activities
Letter P Seek and Find Worksheets
Math, Early Math, Numbers, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Letter P Seek and Find Worksheets introduce young learners to letter recognition, counting, tallying, and color word matching. Students will sharpen literacy skills by identifying pictures beginning with P while counting objects and making sets of tally marks. Additional activities encourage color word recognition as children color designated images. These no-prep printables allow independent practice of various readiness skills. They work well during literacy and math centers , morning work, small group instruction, sub plans, and more. Skills covered include letter sounds, visual discrimination, rote counting, quantity-symbol correspondence, fine motor control, and following oral directions. Adjust the level of difficulty by allowing colored pencils or dot markers. These versatile activities engage students meaningfully. See similar resources for other letters in my store.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Alphabet Activities, Seek And Find, Tally Marks, Counting Worksheets, Hide And Seek, Letter Of The Week, Alphabet Worksheets, Preschool Worksheets, Letter P, Letter P Activities
Letter P Reading Strips
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Reading, Kindergarten, Preschool, Activities
Practice reading simple sentences with these letter P reading strips. Students will read words that begin with the letter P using the picture clue on each strip. There are 14 total reading strips that focus on the initial /p/ sound. All sentences are in the form of "P is for ___." These letter P reading strips are suitable to preschool or kindergarten kids who are learning to identify the initial sound of the letter P. These cards are perfect for introducing new vocabulary to students. What is Included: This resource contains 14 reading strips for the letter P with the following focus words: panda, peanut, pencil, penguin, pineapple, pie, pizza, pumpkin, pig, pan, pot, popcorn, pretzel, pickle When to Use: Literacy Center Reading Center Small Group Activity Independent Reading Activity Task Box Activity by using pencil boxes Ways to Use Teachers can place the cards on a ring for a simple reading ring for a reading center . The teacher can cut the picture from the strip and have students match the picture to the sentence. Teachers can have simply have students read the strips to practice recognizing words that begin with the target letter. Skills Assessed: Reading Simple Sentences Beginning Sounds Using picture clues to figure out new words These reading strips are a low prep activity. The teacher simply needs to print out the strips and then cut them apart to create this activity. The strips can be laminated if desired. They can be places in a reading or literacy center and used over and over. By placing these strips on a ring or in a pencil box, students can easily take out and clean up this literacy center . These strips can be combined with the strips for other letters to create a sorting activity. Students can also sort the strips according to each beginning sound.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Beginning Sounds, Alphabet Activities, Letter Of The Week, Reading Center, Reading Simple Sentences, Simple Sentences, Initial Sounds, Preschool Reading Center, Letter P, Letter P Activities
Letter P Reading Rings
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Reading, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets & Printables, Flashcards, Activities
These letter P reading rings are great for students learning the beginning sound of the letter P. These reading rings give students simple sentences to introduce them to reading in the format of "P is for ____." What is Included: Letter P Reading Ring cover card Letter P reading ring cards The reading rings are available in color and in black and white These reading rings are suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning the initial sound of the letter P and are ready to begin reading simple sentences. The large, bold, and easy to recognize images will lead students towards success as they take the first steps to reading independently. The reading rings include the following pages P is for popcorn. P is for panda. P is for peanut. P is for pencil. P is for penguin. P is for pie. P is for pineapple. P is for pizza. P is for pumpkin. P is for pig. P is for pot. When to Use: Literacy Centers Small Group Activity Early Finisher Task Reading Center Independent Reading Activity Take Home Book This rings are easy to create. The teacher just needs to print each page, laminate each card (if desired) and then, using a hole punch, the teacher needs to place a hold in the indicated corner of the card. The cards are then placed on a ring for students to flip through each letter P card. Skills Assessed Letter P Recognition Beginning Sounds Reading Simple Sentences These reading rings provide students with a fun and engaging way to practice reading simple sentences with words that begin with the letter P. In this set, you can create a set for classroom use and the students can use the black and white set to make a set to take home and read with their families.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Beginning Sounds, Alphabet Activities, Reading Center, Reading Activities, Emergent Readers, Beginning Readers, Preschool Readers, Flash Cards, Letter P, Letter P Activities
Letter P Puzzles
ELA, Writing, Handwriting, Kindergarten, Preschool, Activities, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Letter P Puzzles These printable Letter P puzzles allow preschool and kindergarten students to practice letter recognition, letter formation, and fine motor skills. Students color the letter P picture, cut it into 9 or 12 pieces, then reassemble the pieces on the puzzle mat to complete the letter P. Capital and lowercase letter puzzles are included, along with a tracing line to practice letter P formation. Teachers can implement these no prep letter P puzzles during morning work, arts and crafts , alphabet centers, small groups, or as an independent activity. The puzzles assess skills like letter recognition, matching images, cutting, fine motor skills, and handwriting. Teachers simply provide markers, crayons, scissors and glue. Alternatively, laminate colored puzzles for reusable practice assembling letter P.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Alphabet Puzzles, Letter Puzzles, Handwriting Practice, Letter Recognition, Letter Of The Week, Alphabet Worksheets, Identifying Letters, Letter P, Letter P Worksheets, Letter P Activities
Letter P Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter P packet contains letter P cards with images of the letter P in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter P. The cards are sized to fit most pocket charts, for an easy, fun pocket chart activity for students. What is Included: There are 12 letter P cards in different fonts in color. There are 12 letter P cards in black and white. There are 12 picture cards for the initial /p/ sound. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter P in various fonts in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter P. The picture cards in this set include the following letter P images: panda, peanut, pencil, penguin, pie, pineapple, pizza, popcorn, pretzel, pumpkin, pig, and pot How to Use Pocket Chart Activity Concentration Game Memory Game Matching Game When using the cards with a pocket chart, the following activities can be done: sorting the capital and lowercase letters, identify pictures that begin with the letter P, and memory or concentration games. You can also combine this set with other letters so students can distinguish between beginning sounds. These activities can be done in a variety of locations and ways in the classroom, including those listed below. When to Use Literacy Center Activity Morning Tub or Basket Activity Early Finisher Activity Small Group Lesson Whole Group Lesson Skills Assessed Letter P Recognition Beginning Sounds Distinguishing between capital letters and lowercase letters These letter and picture cards are a low prep activity that provides numerous ways to practice letter recognition and beginning sounds. Students will enjoy using the cards in a variety of different ways.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Alphabet Activities, Beginning Sounds, Pocket Chart Activities, Pocket Chart Game, Alphabet Game, Initial Sounds, Letter Of The Week, Phonics Activity, Letter P, Letter P Activity
5th Grade Math End of Year Review Test
, Grade 5, Tests, Quizzes and Tests, Teacher Tools
This is a thirty - three question 6 page test for end of year review for 5th grade math. All questions are multiple choice. A two page student answer sheet is included which gives room for students to show their work and well as give their letter answer. An answer key is also included. The questions cover: graphing points in the coordinate plane, volume of rectangular prisms including non-straight forward questions (figure shown divided into cubes, given two figures with the same volume, stacked rectangular prisms, area of the base and the height given), properties of quadrilaterals, order of operations, translating verbal statements to algebraic statements, patterns of numbers, place value, forms of a number (expanded, standard), the patterns of zeros when multiplying and dividing, comparing decimals (including comparing them in expanded form), word problem with table, rounding, multiplication and division of decimals, fraction models, the four operations with fractions including mixed numbers, word problem with fractions, line plots, area using fractional parts of a side, proportion word problems , converting in the metric system, converting in the US system of measure, multiplication and division of whole numbers (including showing conceptual understanding of the process), and questions which would show conceptual understandings of multiplication of fractions.
Author Math Resources With Rigor
Tags End Of Year Review, End Of Year Assessment, 5th Grade Math
Solve Linear Equations Domino Game
Math, Algebra, Grade 8, Activities, Games
This file is a domino game for students to practice solving linear equations. The equations include variables on both sides of the equation, fractions and decimals, parenthesis, and negative numbers. Solutions include "no solution" and infinitely many solutions." Teacher Directions: Make copies of the dominoes on colored card stock, cut apart, and place in bags. You will need one bag for every 3 students. Place students in groups of 3. Students will divide the dominoes equally and lay them down face UP in front of them. The student with the "START HERE" domino will place it in the middle. Students will play matching dominoes one at a time. So, they will not play in order and a student could possible play twice in a row. If a student places an incorrect match, the student that calls attention to that fact, AND can explain WHY it is incorrect, can give one of their dominoes to the player that was incorrect. If every player says they do not have the next match, then players will look at their opponent’s dominoes and find the match. The player that finds the correct match from another player and can explain WHY it is the correct match can give one of their dominoes to that opponent. ONLY ONE domino can be placed on another domino even though there could be more than one to match. Exception: If no dominos match the last domino played, then a player may place a second domino on one that is already in play. The player with the most dominos can make this play. The player that gets rid of all of their dominoes first is the winner. Students should show all of their work on notebook paper and turn in at the end of the game.
Author Math Resources With Rigor
Tags Solve Equations, No Solution, Infinitely Many Solutions, All Real Numbers Solution, Domino Game, Equations With Variables On Both Sides