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Phonics Charts
Phonics Charts are instrumental in early reading development, illustrating the connections between letters and their sounds. These charts can display consonant blends, vowel teams, digraphs, and other phonetic patterns. By providing a visual reference, phonics charts help students decode unfamiliar words and build reading fluency. Incorporate these charts into your literacy instruction to support students as they develop essential reading skills.
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Beginning Sounds Picture Cards: Alphabet Chart and Alphabet Flashcards
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, ESL, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Charts, Teacher Tools, Flashcards, Worksheets & Printables
Alphabet Chart and Alphabet Flashcards This is a bumper pack of picture/letter cards to help you to teach initial sounds, or beginning sounds. It can be used by many different groups of people: parents, home educators, private tutors, ESL teachers, EFL teachers, SEN/D teachers, and generally in the Pre-K, or K classroom. The Initial sounds Teaching Pack contains over 170 picture cards, spread over 20 pages. It is in full colour. All vowels are marked in yellow to help children to recognise these important letters. In the pack you will find: An alphabet chart which can be used for display, or even laminated to make a placemat. Children love to use this to check their progress and see the letters they have learned and can recognise. Then we have 3 plus pages of pictures with the sound underneath, followed by the same cards without pictures so that pictures can be matched to the letters. Then we have picture cards for each letter of the alphabet; we provide 2 sets of these to minimise the chance of children memorising that 'a' is for apple without really hearing the sound at the beginning of the word. These are followed by 26 lowercase letters and 26 uppercase letters. These can be matched to each other, or to the pictures. Simple games can be made - can the child find the lowercase letter, the uppercase letter and both pictures that begin with that sound? Finally, we have two strips of vowels - one with picture cues and one without for children to practice the al important vowel sounds before moving onto blending and to use as a handy reference while learning to blend. Laminate the cards for durability. This pack will make your life so much easier! Teacher instructions and suggestions for activities are provided. The ability to hear the initial/beginning sound of a word is a vital skill that is overlooked by many modern phonic programmes in the rush to get children to blend, but such a rush often leaves many children unable to blend as they cannot hear the initial sound of a word to start with. In turn, this leads to children who memorise CVC words, and from there on, learn to guess. Many of these children then do not make progress in reading, So this pack is very important to help make sure that every child not only knows the sound each letter makes but can hear that sound at the beginning of words. What is included: 1 PDF with 20 useable pages and over 170 picture and letter cards
Author Lilibette's Resources
Rating
Tags Initial Sounds, Beginnin Gsounds, Beginning Sounds, Alphabet Picture Cards, Initial Sounds Teachgin Resource, Initial Sounds Teachgin Resources, Alphabet Flashcards, Alphabet Chart
Sound Chart: Alphabet Chart
ELA, Special Resources, Language Development, Phonics, Pre-Reading, Special Education Needs (SEN), Common Core, Kindergarten, Charts, Teacher Tools, Posters, Classroom Decor
Phonics Chart: Alphabet chart A Bright, colourful, phonetically correct alphabet chart ! A colourful A4-size alphabet picture chart to help children learn to recognise the upper and lower case letters of the alphabet. Each letter has a picture of an object that begins with that sound. 2 font styles are included. When children are first starting to learn letter shapes and sounds, it is helpful to have a handy reference chart that the children can use to aid recall or letter shapes and a picture cue to the sound each letter stands for. There are many ways to use these charts: Wall reference Desk reference - give one to each child; special needs children especially find them helpful. Wall reference: a wall chart Play quick games: Put a counter on the letter that says /t/, for example, and play until all letters are covered. Cut up the squares and ask the children to lay the letters in alphabetical order. Activities: Write me the sound that ...teddy... begins with: can the child write the letter straight away without looking? Does the child look for the picture of the teddy? Use to assess. Can you tell me which object begins with the sound ...../h/, for example. The child looks for 'h' and says 'house'. Let the children use their charts as they complete worksheets/write/spell. Who is the phonetic alphabet picture chart for? All ages and abilities special needs children ESL, EFL learners, Who can use the phonetic alphabet picture chart ? Class teachers Parents Home educators Private tutors Anyone who needs it! What is included? 2, colour, A4 charts in PDF form, in the choice of 2 font styles, Primer Print, or my own kindergarten font, 'Vera'. I originally made this chart for a special needs kindergarten child with cerebral palsy; although he knew his letters and the associated phonic sounds, his recall was poor - he could know them one minute and they had gone the next. He loves using his chart and has made rapid progress since I made it. It gave him security.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Rating
Tags Phonics, Alphabet, Alphabet Chart, Beginning Sounds, Initial Sounds, Common Core Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool Phonics, Sound Chart, Phonics Charts
B and D Reversal — A Structured Daily Intervention Programme
Common Core, Phonics, Language Development, ELA, Spelling, Special Education Needs (SEN), Special Resources, Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, Charts, Teacher Tools, Lesson Plans
B and D Reversal — A Structured Daily Intervention programme to tackle a real problem: Dyslexic Logic Font used with permission. B and D reversal is one of the most persistent problems in early literacy. The Problem Children who confuse these two letters are not being careless, nor are they failing to try, as some suppose. They know that Bee says 'b' and Dee says 'd' — they have moved beyond learning beginning sounds. The problem is not knowledge — it is retrieval. When a child is writing at speed, the brain cannot always pull up the right letter shape quickly enough. The child starts to write, and the wrong shape is already on the page. They do not have time to sit there working out which way round a b or a d goes. They guess. And nine times out of ten , they get it wrong. The teacher points out the errors. The child feels dumb. Parents and teachers scour the web for a solution. They try one thing after another with the same fruitless results. The usual approaches — the bed trick, the b hand, repeated correction — all share the same flaw. They ask the child to retrieve the correct answer from memory under pressure. The b hand fails because the child cannot remember which hand is which. That is precisely what they cannot do reliably. A strategy that depends on the thing that is broken will not fix the thing that is broken. The Solution Remove the need to retrieve the correct shape and formation from memory entirely. This pack gives the child a simple visual reference — a card with a picture embedded in each letter shape, fixed permanently to the desk, with a clear starting point for letter formation marked on each letter. One glance before writing, and the right letter is there. No memory required. No cognitive load. Just the correct letter, every time. The Dyslexic Logic Font — used with permission — is used throughout. This helps pupils establish the correct letter shape more easily. What is included Table cards for the desk, bookmarks for reading books and folders, and smaller cards for use wherever your child writes. Every format ensures the cue is always within reach — because a cue that is not there cannot help. Five weeks of pre-written daily word lists — carefully sequenced from single b words through to mixed b and d in longer words. Nothing to prepare. Just open and use. Weekly record sheets — a simple daily checklist tracking whether your child chose the correct letter, checked the card independently, and formed the letter correctly. Includes a progress chart the child completes themselves and a readiness check so you know exactly when to move to the next stage. A full step-by-step guide for parents and teachers. This is the part most similar resources leave out. A visual cue only works if the child has been properly trained to use it — consistently, every time, before they write rather than after. The guide explains exactly how to do that, how to handle resistance, and what to expect over time. A video guide showing the full programme in action — because seeing it is easier than reading about it. There are no quick fixes here. The habit of checking takes weeks to establish and months to become fully automatic. But with consistent use, it works — and this pack gives you everything you need to make that happen. Suitable for use at home or in the classroom with any child who has a persistent b and d reversal problem, regardless of which reading programme they are following.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Rating
Tags B/d Reversal, Letter Confusion, B/d Confusion, Speling Problems, Dyslexia, Special Needs
Phonics Alphabet Chart – Upper & Lower Case Letters
ELA, Special Resources, Language Development, Phonics, Pre-Reading, Special Education Needs (SEN), Common Core, Kindergarten, Charts, Teacher Tools, Posters, Classroom Decor
Phonics Chart: Alphabet chart A Bright, colourful, phonetically correct alphabet chart ! A colourful A4-size alphabet picture chart to help children learn to recognise the upper and lower case letters of the alphabet. Each letter has a picture of an object that begins with that sound. 2 font styles are included. When children are first starting to learn letter shapes and sounds, it is helpful to have a handy reference chart that the children can use to aid recall or letter shapes and a picture cue to the sound each letter stands for. There are many ways to use these charts: Wall reference Desk reference - give one to each child; special needs children especially find them helpful. Wall reference: a wall chart Play quick games: Put a counter on the letter that says /t/, for example, and play until all letters are covered. Cut up the squares and ask the children to lay the letters in alphabetical order. Activities: Write me the sound that ...teddy... begins with: can the child write the letter straight away without looking? Does the child look for the picture of the teddy? Use to assess. Can you tell me which object begins with the sound ...../h/, for example. The child looks for 'h' and says 'house'. Let the children use their charts as they complete worksheets/write/spell. Who is the phonetic alphabet picture chart for? All ages and abilities special needs children ESL, EFL learners, Who can use the phonetic alphabet picture chart? Class teachers Parents Home educators Private tutors Anyone who needs it! What is included? 2, colour, A4 charts in PDF form, in the choice of 2 font styles, Primer Print, or my own kindergarten font, 'Vera'. I originally made this chart for a special needs kindergarten child with cerebral palsy; although he knew his letters and the associated phonic sounds, his recall was poor - he could know them one minute and they had gone the next. He loves using his chart and has made rapid progress since I made it. It gave him security.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Rating
Tags Phonics, Alphabet, Alphabet Chart, Beginning Sounds, Initial Sounds, Common Core Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool Phonics, EFL/ESL, Phonics Charts
Letter K Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
Teaching Letter Recognition and Sounds with Letter K Pocket Chart Cards This Letter K Pocket Chart Cards resource helps preschool to kindergarten learners recognize capital and lowercase K's. Educators can utilize these letter cards and picture cards (showing objects that start with the K sound) for sorting activities in the classroom literacy area, in individual tutoring sessions, as an early morning station activity , or in group phonics lessons. By sorting the cards, matching them in memory games, or identifying the pictures that start with K, students will distinguish upper/lowercase letters and initial K sounds. Pictures include kite, kit, kangaroo, koala, kitchen, key, kettle, kiwi, king, kick, kayak, and kitten. The laminated, color cards are durable and sized for most pocket charts. This versatile resource provides multi-level practice in a standards-based, playful way.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Letter K, Letter K Activities, Pocket Chart Activity, Pocket Chart Game, Alphabet Activity, Alphabet Game, Beginning Sounds, Letter Recognition, Initial Sounds, Initial K
Letter B Alphabet and Picture Cards for the Pocket Chart
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter B packet contains letter B cards with images of the letter B in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter B. The cards are sized to fit most pocket charts, for an easy, fun pocket chart activity for students. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter B in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter B. What is Included * 12 Letter B cards in different fonts in color * 12 Letter B cards in black and white * 12 picture cards for the initial /b/ sound 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 B, 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 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 Letter B, Letter B Activity, Pocket Chart Activity, Beginning Sounds, Initial /b/ Sound, Alphabet Activities, Letter Recognition, Phonics Activity, Matching Game, Concentration
Letter X Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter X packet contains letter X cards with images of the letter X in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that contain words with the letter X. 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 X cards in different fonts in color. There are 12 letter X cards in black and white. There are 12 picture cards for the /x/ sound. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter X in various fonts in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the sounds of the letter X. How to Use Pocket Chart Activity - These cards make a great instructional tool to use with a pocket chart. Concentration Game, Memory Game, Matching Game - Print two sets of each picture card for students to play games with a partner or small group. When using the cards with a pocket chart, the following activities can be done: sorting the capital and lowercase letters, identify pictures that have the letter X, 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 X Recognition Letter X 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 X, Letter X Activities
The Cognitive Cartographer: A Sensory-Integrated Framework for Complex
ELA, Language Development, ESL, Phonics, Reading, Library, Reading Comprehension, Strategies, Writing, Creative Writing, Grade 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets & Printables, Parts of and Anatomy of, Workbooks, Worksheets, Word Searches, Writing Prompts, Teacher Tools, Charts, Lesson Plans, Quizzes and Tests
The Cognitive Cartographer: A Framework for Integrating Sensory Experiences When Analyzing & Synthesizing Complex Narratives Utilizing this revolutionary sensory-integrated 33-page framework, students go from “reading” complex narratives to actively creating a map of the experience using chronotopes, sensory anchors, thematic ley lines, emotional topography and a node/edge network to represent character relationships. This resources includes a digital PDF of: Phase 1 (Core Theory): Overview of narrative architecture, sensory epistemology; cartographic synthesis; and meta-narrative construction with original examples (The Glass Citadel, The Flooded City of Oakhaven, The Silk Rebellion). Phase 2 (Student Workbook): 10 scaffolded, ready-to-use worksheets addressing: scene topography; character geography; ecology of conflict; auditory/olfactory resonance; velocity of time; thematic ley lines; point of view cartography; emotional journey; socio-historical biome; and capstone master atlas synthesis. Phase 3 (Teacher Resources): includes visual schematics (Sensory Integrated Matrix; Cognitive Synthesis Map; Scaffolding Progression Chart), detailed guide for implementing the framework, pacing of the implementation for 7-12th grades, and an annotated example (Markus Zusak’s The Book Thief). Perfect for middle and high school English/Language Arts, honors and AP Literature classes. Aligned to Common Cores, State ELA Standards and College Readiness Skills. Instant Digital Download with No Preparation Required. Elevate student engagement, critical thinking and empathetic analysis through the use of this deeply human-centered literature toolkit. What Parents & Schools Appreciate About It: Building superior skills of advanced thinking (critical thinking), empathy, and spatial reasoning that traditional worksheet activities can't provide, students will actually "map" out a story instead of just summarizing it. Provides teachers with an easy way to save hours of planning time, by providing 10 ready-to-print worksheet activities, visual anchors, and complete implementation guidelines. Fully aligned to the ELA standards and makes all abstract concepts (theme, character motivation, unreliable narration) more concrete and engaging for reluctant readers. Provides differentiated scaffolding for all levels of learners from novice to expert, with defined continuums across grade levels. Develops lifelong reading habits by teaching children to "experience" literature using their bodies and senses versus only using their eyes. Target Group: 7-12 Teachers & Students an Expected Audience Group Based Upon Full PDF Analysis of ESL Programs The Following are Groups Targeted by Grade Levels of the Curriculum Project: 7-8 Grades: Provide guidance for sensory literals in keeping with the use of literary devices (mapping provided). 9-10 Grades: Providing students with the opportunity to create connections between their curricular experiences through mapping of literature. 11-12 Grades/Honors/AP Literature: Providing students with the opportunity to synthesize literature through the use of metanarrative, development of genres and development of multiple author texts using non-linear/fragment methodology. It is suggested that these materials will be utilized in all secondary programs where students experience difficulty analyzing literature through a traditional sequential format of reading literature. There are also other uses for this educational material, i.e., homeschooling, gifted curriculum, and literacy intervention programming. Copyright/Terms of Use Copyright is owned by Syed Hammad Rizvi. The items in this resource can be used for personal and/or classroom purposes only. You cannot modify, redistribute or sell any portion of this resource. Therefore, you cannot share this resource on the internet in a way that would allow others to access and download the resource publicly. If you would like to share this resource with other educators, you may purchase an additional license through Teachsimple. Thank you for complying with these terms and conditions. Syed Hammad Rizvi enjoys bringing you this product.
Author Creative Book Store
Rating
Tags CognitiveCartographer, SensoryIntegratedELA, LiteraryMapping, CognitiveCartography, EnglishLanguageArts, MiddleSchoolELA, HighSchoolELA, SecondaryELA, APLiterature, APLit
Letter M Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
Letter M Pocket Chart Cards This phonics resource teaches preschool and kindergarten students to recognize uppercase and lowercase letter M using engaging pocket chart cards. Students match 12 letter M cards in various fonts to 12 picture cards of items starting with M like a mouse, milk, and mountains. Use these printable cards in a pocket chart for sorting activities, concentration and memory games. Assign as a literacy center, morning basket activity , small group lesson, or whole class activity to recognize letters, distinguish capital and lowercase, and identify beginning sounds. Format as a matching game at students' seats. Send home cards for extra letter recognition practice. Cards fit most pocket charts for versatile use. Skills: - Letter recognition - Beginning sounds - Capital and lowercase letter distinction
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 M, Letter M Activities
Letter C Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter C packet contains letter C cards with images of the letter C in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter C. The cards are sized to fit most pocket charts, for an easy, fun pocket chart activity for students. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter C in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter C. The picture cards in this set include the following letter C images: cat, carrot, corn, cake, cupcake, candy, cactus, car, cookie, cone, castle, candle 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 C, 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 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 Letter C, Letter C Activities, Pocket Chart Activity, Pocket Chart Cards, Beginning Sounds, Initial Sounds, Initial /c/ Sound, Alphabet Activities, Literacy Centers, Letter Of The Week
Letter Y Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter Y packet contains letter Y cards with images of the letter Y in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter Y. 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 Y cards in different fonts in color. There are 12 letter Y cards in black and white. There are 12 picture cards for the initial /y/ sound. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter Y in various fonts in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter Y. How to Use Pocket Chart Activity - These cards make a great instructional tool to use with a pocket chart. Concentration Game, Memory Game, Matching Game - Print two sets of each picture card for students to play games with a partner or small group. 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 Y, 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 Y 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 Y, Letter Y Activities
Letter D Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter D packet contains letter D cards with images of the letter D in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter D. The cards are sized to fit most pocket charts, for an easy, fun pocket chart activity for students. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter D in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter D. The picture cards in this set include the following letter D images: deer, dinosaur, dog, doll, dolphin, doughnut, door, diamond, dime, duck, dice, donkey 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 D, 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 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 Letter D, Letter D Activities, Pocket Chart Activity, Alphabet Activities, Letter Of The Week, Beginning Sounds, Initial Sounds, Initial /d/ Sound, Phonics Activities
Letter V Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter V packet contains letter V cards with images of the letter V in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter V. 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 V cards in different fonts in color. There are 12 letter V cards in black and white. There are 12 picture cards for the initial /v/ sound. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter V in various fonts in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter V. How to Use Pocket Chart Activity - These cards make a great instructional tool to use with a pocket chart. Concentration Game, Memory Game, Matching Game - Print two sets of each picture card for students to play games with a partner or small group. 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 V, 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 V 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 V, Letter V Activities
Letter S Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter S packet contains letter P cards with images of the letter S in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter S. 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 S cards in different fonts in color. There are 12 letter S cards in black and white. There are 12 picture cards for the initial /s/ sound. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter S in various fonts in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter S. The picture cards in this set include the following letter S images: sun. sunflower, sandwich, seahorse, sailboat, sandcastle, salad, saw, six, soap, sock, sink, and salt 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 S, 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 S 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 R, Letter R Activities
Letter R Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter R packet contains letter P cards with images of the letter R in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter R. 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 R cards in different fonts in color. There are 12 letter R cards in black and white. There are 12 picture cards for the initial /r/ sound. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter R in various fonts in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter R. The picture cards in this set include the following letter R images: rainbow, rain, rake, robot, raccoon, rocket, robot, road, rabbit, rose, rope, and ram 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 R, 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 R 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 R, Letter R Activities
Environmental Print ABC Chart – Logo Letters
ELA, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Phonics, Reading, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
Environmental print is any words or images that are immediately visible in our environment. It includes things like signs, logos, advertisements and product packaging. You encounter environmental print all the time, but did you know it can also help us learn how to read? Children around the age of 3 years and above begin to recognize environmental print, such as street signs, labels, and advertisements. Environmental print allows them to learn important sight words that are commonly seen in the environment. These ABC charts with examples of environmental print A-Z are a great tool for students to combine what they already know with their letter sounds/letter names learning. These ABC charts are great for boosting reading confidence for emerging readers and allows students to begin their academic letter learning in a non intimidating way. This download includes 3 different ABC charts full with environmental print. Great to use as posters, writing supports, or to keep in students book boxes as they practice independent reading. Students will be able to build on their growing reading skills by learning how to recognize environmental print in their everyday surroundings. Some examples from the file are: H like Hulu. M like McDonalds. G like Gatorade. X like Xbox. Y like YouTube. I like iHop. S like Starbucks and SO MUCH MORE! The more students are aware that environmental print surrounds them, the more they will interact with the print around them. Don't be surprised if after using this activity with your students that you get excited announcements from them in the hallways calling out "exit" signs or reading the Crayola crayons around the classroom!
Author Primary 206 Mix
Rating
Tags ABC Chart, Environmental Print, I Can Read, Logos, Preschool Environmental Print, Environmental Print Preschool, Environmental Print Signs, Environmental Print Examples
Letter E Pocket Chart Activity
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This Letter E Alphabet and Picture Cards for the Pocket Chart is a great resource for students to learn or practice associating the letter E with thing that begin with the same letter E. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter E in its capital and lowercase forms, learning the initial sounds of the letter E, as well as students learning to distinguish between the long E and short E sounds at the beginning of a word. What is Included * 12 Letter E cards in different fonts in color * 12 Letter E cards in black and white * 7 Picture cards for the short E sound * 5 Picture cards for the long E sound How to Use * Pocket Chart Activity * Concentration Game * Memory Game When using the cards with a pocket chart, the following activities can be done: sorting the capital and lowercase letters, sorting pictures that begin with the short E sound from pictures that begin with the long E sound, combine with other letters to 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 * Table Top Activity * Partner Game Skills Assessed * Letter recognition * Beginning Sounds * Distinguishing between long and short vowel 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. For related resources check out my store here!
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Letter E, Letter E Activities, Letter Of The Week, Letter Recognition, Beginning Sounds, Letter Sounds, Initial Sounds, Alphabet Activity, Pocket Chart Activity, Literacy Centers, Pocket Chart Activity
Letter G Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter G packet contains letter G cards with images of the letter G in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter G. The cards are sized to fit most pocket charts, for an easy, fun pocket chart activity for students. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter G in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter G. The picture cards in this set include the following letter G images: game, gate, ghost, goat, golf, gorilla, guitar, gift, garbage, gum, grapes, grasshopper 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 G, 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 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 Letter G, Letter G Activities, Pocket Chart Activity, Pocket Chart Game, Beginning Sounds, Initial Sounds, Initial /g/ Sound, Alphabet Activities, Phonics Activity, Letter Recognition
Letter Q Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter Q packet contains letter P cards with images of the letter Q in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter Q. 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 Q cards in different fonts in color. There are 12 letter Q cards in black and white. There are 12 picture cards for the initial /qu/ sound. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter Q in various fonts in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter Q. The picture cards in this set include the following letter Q images: quail, queen, question, quill, quilt, quack, quarter, quartz, quiet, quiz, quick and quake 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 Q, 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 Q 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 Q, Letter Q Activities
Letter Z Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter Z packet contains letter Z cards with images of the letter Z in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter Z. 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 Z cards in different fonts in color. There are 12 letter Z cards in black and white. There are 12 picture cards for the initial /z/ sound. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter Z in various fonts in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter Z. How to Use Pocket Chart Activity - These cards make a great instructional tool to use with a pocket chart. Concentration Game, Memory Game, Matching Game - Print two sets of each picture card for students to play games with a partner or small group. 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 Z, 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 Z 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 Z, Letter Z Activities
Doubling Rule Poster: Phonics Charts
Common Core, ELA, Phonics, Language Development, Spelling, Special Resources, Special Education Needs (SEN), Grade 1, Classroom Decor, Charts, Teacher Tools, Posters
Here is a handy Doubling Rule A4-size poster. Do you need a simple way to help pupils know when to double and when not? Either give each table a poster to keep handy while the pupils write, or pin it at strategic points around the classroom for easy reference. Doubling can be made complicated, with more rules added, all of which add extra steps for a child to remember. This makes spelling a nightmare for a child with a processing difficulty. Here at Lilibette's Resources, I like to make reading and spelling as easy as possible, with as few rules as possible, helping the children to internalise the rules without the need to learn them parrot fashion. Here is the doubling rule simply explained with worked examples. The key rule is: We double to keep the vowel short. Many parents struggle with this rule, too! So why not send the poster home with your pupils? Teachers often teach parents unaware!! Reading Made Simple by Lilibette's Resources can help any child who needs a slower pace and is struggling to learn to read and write. Reading Made Simple helps to reduce the cognitive load on the child's working memory, making it easier for the child to gain reading and writing fluency. The doubling rule is one of the few rules we emphasise over and over again, starting in Level 1 and going through all four spelling levels. By downloading this simple reminder as to when to double, you can help your pupils understand the rule and use it. Rules are no good if they do not help the child to write. Who is the doubling Rule Poster for: Teachers Parents Homeeducators How to use the doubling rule poster: Simply print, laminate, and display! There is no need to laminate if it will be pinned on the wall at home.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Rating
Tags Doubling Rule, Doubling, Spelling, Spelling Rules, Phonics Charts
Letter F Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter F packet contains letter F cards with images of the letter F in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter F. The cards are sized to fit most pocket charts, for an easy, fun pocket chart activity for students. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter F in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter F. The picture cards in this set include the following letter F images: fairy, feather, foot, fire, fish, football, fork, fan, fox frog, flower, fruit 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 F, 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 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 Letter F, Letter F Activities, Letter Of The Week, Pocket Chart Activity, Beginning Sounds, Initial /f/ Sound, Initial Sounds, Alphabet Activities, Letter Recognition
Four Syllable Word Charts
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Charts, Teacher Tools
This product contains 2 charts that contain only 4+ syllable words. They can be used as a display in a writing center , as part of a speech therapy session for children who need practice articulating multisyllable words, and in a small group activity where students are breaking apart words by syllable.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Four Syllable Words, 4 Syllable Words, Speech Therapy, Phonological Awareness, Syllables, Simple Syllable, Four Syllable Word
Three-Syllable Words Chart – Display & Practice
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Charts, Teacher Tools
This product contains 2 charts that contain only 3 syllable words. They can be used as a display in a writing center , as part of a speech therapy session for children who need practice articulating multisyllable words, and in a small group activity where students are breaking apart words by syllable.
Author The Connett Connection
Rating
Tags 3 Syllable Words, Three Syllable Words, Syllables, Speech Therapy, Phonological Awareness, Syllable For Kindergarten, Three Sylable Words, Syllable Words For Kindergarten, Syllables Chart, Which Word Has Three Syllables, 3 Syllable Words With Pictures