A few scrambled picture strips can turn word practice into a puzzle! My CVC Word Family Picture Puzzles give children a chance to build a picture, arrange its letters, read the completed word, and practice writing it. These cut and paste activities bring short vowel practice and fine motor work together. With both worksheets and […]
These Free Letter B Phonics Activities give kindergarten children repeated opportunities to recognise the letter B, learn its sound, practise correct letter formation and use the letter while reading and writing. The free 87 page packet includes teaching posters, hands on activities, literacy centers, handwriting pages, early readers, CVC word practice and simple letter crafts.
Free Letter B Phonics Activities for Kindergarten Read More »
Naming a picture and spelling its word are two different tasks. A child might recognize a pig straight away, but writing pig means listening for each sound and choosing the letters to represent it. My CVC Phoneme Segmentation Cards bring those steps together through picture cards, counters, letter tiles, and simple writing activities. You can
CVC Phoneme Segmentation Cards: Say, Build, and Write Read More »
Teaching digraphs can feel tricky, especially when students are still learning how to blend sounds and read simple words. These CH Digraph Printable Activities & Worksheets for kindergarten, first grade, and second grade are designed to make that process clear, engaging, and effective. With a mix of worksheets, games, centers, and readers, this resource gives
Preschool Letter Z (Throughout this Preschool Letter Z post, click the hyperlinked text to take you to the complete unit in my TpT store/original resource link, or click the pictures to get the freebies!) We started our Letter Z with a Letter Find worksheet. Here is Filip, counting the upper and lowercase letters that he found so that
Preschool Letter Y I’m going to begin our Preschool Letter Y post with an apology to you all. This post is long overdue and I am sorry it’s taken so long to actually writing it and sharing some free resources with you. To be honest, the reason this post was so late is because Filip and I had
Preschool Letter X (Throughout this Preschool Letter X post, click the hyperlinked text to take you to the complete unit in my TpT store/original resource link, or click the pictures to get the freebies!) Letter X… Is it OK if I don’t like this letter? I mean, besides “x-ray”, are there any words that begin with the “x”
Preschool Letter W (Throughout this Preschool Letter W post, click the hyperlinked text to take you to the complete unit in my TpT store/original resource link, or click on the pictures to get the freebies!) Let me begin by saying, “Wow!” I can’t believe that we are almost done with our Letter of the Week! Between you and I,
Preschool Letter V (Throughout this Preschool Letter V post, click the hyperlinked text to take you to the complete unit in my TpT store/original resource link, or click on the pictures to get the freebies!) As we have always done on day 1 of our Preschool Letter of the Week, I brought out our Alphabet play dough mats and Filip
Preschool Letter U (Throughout this Preschool Letter U post, click the hyperlinked words to take you to the complete unit in my TpT store/original resource link, or click on the pictures to get the freebies!) Our hair gel and gel beads sensory bag from Letter T was a huge hit with my lil’ learner, so we used it again
