Differentiated Word Study Program and Freebie
Hello darlings! Just a few more days until I leave 3 Teacher Chick and launch my new blog That Teaching Spark. The blog still looks yucky and I am just waiting on the designer for some finishing touches! She has been awesome! Make sure to check back for some amazing gift card giveaways, TPT Product giveaways, and crafty giveaways! This post is an overview of the Word Study Program I use in third grade. Stick with me though, because you could do the same thing in your classroom, you just need…
10 simple sight word activities - The Measured Mom
Teach sight words with these fun sight word activities for kids in preschool, kindergarten, and first grade. I love how simple and effective these printables and games are! #sightwords #teachingreading #kindergarten
Use painters take instead of chalk and a bin full of items
Q-Tip Letter Painting (Preschool, Kindergarten Activity)
I recently saw this photo on a blog and thought I’d make you a printable to go with it! Here’s my free printable PDF: Q tip painting letters Use this letters page for your kids to tra…
There Be Pirates! - Stimulating Learning
Activities linked with pirates for the Early Years classroom - from Rachel (",)
Play More Month - DaddiLife
Ask anyone over 30 to recount their most treasured memories of childhood play, and few will be indoors. Independent play, outdoors, and varied, is what we remember. As things stand,…
Fine Motor Skills – Handwriting Practice with Shaving Cream
Welcome to the 5th week of Get Ready for K Through Play, a series that I am taking part in with some of my favorite kid bloggers. The goal is to help you prepare your child for Kindergarten. Last week, I shared a Sight Word Hunt, and this week we are all sharing fun ways to practice Fine Motor Skills. Last year for the series, we did some Fine Motor Practice with Straws. This week, I will show you how to do Handwriting Practice with Shaving Cream. If you still need more fine motor skills…
Spider Writing Tray
Each week, Adam has handwriting homework from school. Although he enjoys mark making, Adam is reluctant to pick up a pencil at home. When he was completing his recent homework I could tell he was on the verge of a meltdown. Rather than perusing the task, I decided to quickly change the focus. I remembered...Read More »