Oh Hello Fun

Sometimes kids have a difficult time expressing what happened in the story. This worksheet helps students break apart the story by selecting the major events that has occurred within the literature piece. Teachers can use this as a way for students to illustrate the major events, use sequencing to tell what happened first, next, and last. This helps students formulate their summary. By the end of each worksheet, the student would have completed a 3 sentence summary of the story with illus

Perfect for St. Patrick's Day! Collecting Data: Using Bar Graphs, Tally Charts, and Picture Graphs (Pictographs) Materials Needed: [ ] 1 box of Lucky Charms Cereal (or more). It is probably a good idea to pour the cereal in a small bowl or have them packed in small bags to make it easy to pass out. [ ] White Glue per student or table [ ] Pencil [ ] Tally Chart, Bar Graph and Pictograph Worksheets (from this packet) [ ] A plate or bowl for sorting the marshmallows and the plain cereal T

It’s almost St. Patrick’s Day and the Leprechauns will be spreading their luck! What’s included? 1 - Explanation Guide 1 - Suggested Use in the Classroom Guide 2 - Warm-up worksheet 2 - “Brainstorm in Color” worksheet 2 - Primary grade level digital paper 2 - Intermediate grade level digital paper You can spin this writing lesson in two ways (or be creative, however you choose!): MAKING PERSONAL CONNECTIONS Topic: How are you a Lucky Leprechaun? With this topic, you encourage students

This is a reading log that is more than just a title, pages numbers, and an adult signature. Here is a reading log that encourages students to think about what they read each night and monitors their vocabulary building skills. Send home this packet on Monday and have the students return it completed by Friday. How to Use: - Each night, encourage your students to read a book that they enjoy. - Provide a set number of minutes that you would like your students to read. - Have the students

This is a great journal opportunity for students to reflect on what they will be giving up or doing for Lent. For the younger students, they may draw a picture for their reflection; while older students can draw and write.

I recently just started teaching Transitional Kindergarten and have ideas brewing. In honor of my new position, I am offering this freebie for the month of October. Happy October! ********************** Teach your students how to count. Once you get past 0 and 1, the counting really begins! Enjoy this Halloween worksheet to get your students in the spirit of October. In addition to counting, I have included pattern making using the AB pattern; as well as, sight words: I, can, see. I hop

Perfect to use for Read Across America Day or to simply acknowledge your students with a little "Bravo!" note. Make lots of copies of these blank notes to let your students know they are a super reader. A perfect way to encourage readers to keep on reading!