I love the idea of having ready to go printables that will work for any list and that can be used in a number of ways.
This set of printables will come in handy for any kind of word list that you use; sight words, spelling words, vocabulary words, math words and more.
This set of printables will come in handy for any kind of word list that you use; sight words, spelling words, vocabulary words, math words and more.
This file (click on any of the images to see the resource in my TpT store) is jam packed with ready to go printables for K-1 and some grade 2 classes.
Download the preview file for a closer look, here.
I have divided the file up into seven sections.
1. Learning my Words
2. Working with my Words
3. Working on Meaning
4. Working in pairs
5. I am Arty
Here's a close up of some of the art projects that integrate words from any word list.
6. Hands-on
For the printable activity featured below, you will need an old coffee or Mc Donald's drinks tray, four old bottle lids from large spray cans like fly spray or oven cleaner. You don't have to paint your tray! Print out the spinners found over at Graphics from the Pond and write chosen words (child or teacher can write the words).
Students simply roll one or two dice, choose a spinner then spin it the corresponding amount on the die (dice), read the word and write it on the record sheet provided in the file.
Here are some of our hands-on printables in action.
and....
7. Wordy Math
I love bundling worksheets and making booklets so that everything stays together and you can see students' work at a glance. You could print one or two worksheets to a page and staple as a ready to go booklet.
Or you could place the printables in plastic sleeves and store in a binder for individual students. This would be great for fast finishers, morning work or center work.
You might also like to print and laminate a few printables and store in a tray ready for centers or fast finishers or as a quick assessment tool. Sub teachers or special education teachers could place several pages in a plastic display binder that becomes a mobile aid. Students use a dry erase (whiteboard) marker to write. Wipe off any writing later with a damp cloth. This would be ideal for interventions and other one-on-one sessions.
Click here to see more of this file.
You might also like our sight word, word walls.
Love ALL of these! Added to my TPT wishlist . . .
ReplyDeleteWish I could buy just one or two of the seven sections. Don't need all of them now.
ReplyDeleteEmma, your resources are FABULOUS!
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing this resource! It's very very useful! I'll totally use it with my ELLs :D
ReplyDelete