Language Arts (381)
Whether you're focusing on comprehension strategies, literary analysis, or honing writing techniques, we provide a diverse array of materials to support your teaching objectives. From engaging literature guides to interactive grammar activities, our resources are designed to spark curiosity, inspire creativity, and cultivate a deep appreciation for the power of language.
Practice changing CVC words to CVCe words with this packet.
A great way to practice fine motor skills! Also can be laminated (use dry erase markers).
A great visual for how to remember the parts of a letter. Main parts include: header, greeting, body, and closing. A letter usually includes the following parts: The heading of the letter usually includes the address and date at the top of the letter. The greeting is the opening like Dear Mom followed by a comma for a friendly letter or a colon for a business letter. The body is the heart of the letter. This is where you write your message. Remember to keep your writing clear and easy to read. Write for your reader! The closing is the ending of your letter. Sign your name at the end of the letter under a closing word such as Sincerely followed by a comma.
Have children color and cut out the animals from the story. Punch holes around edges of the mitten and children can sew the mitten together.
Practice making curves up to make handwriting easier to master later!
Make (meet) new friends, but keep the old one is same silver and the other is same gold.
A great way to show children a variety of fonts of each letter, a through z.
Have children practice spelling digraph words with these three different word building activities. 8 free digraph worksheets included to print and practice at home.
Words include eight, sleigh, they, grey, hey, weigh, neighbor, vein...
CVC word family worksheet: rid - lip - pin dig - fig - hip zip - bin - wig big - lid - win bid - kin - fin pig - did - sip hid - tin - kid rig - rip - dip
Learn how to make basic sign language gestures: yes, no, please, thank you, sorry, what color is, red, blue, yellow, black
Trace the dotted lines to practice making curves and circles.
Children will love tracing this crown! (They won't even notice they're improving their coordination!)
Digraph words that begin with ch, sh, th, wh. Words include: where chunk thirty chick she shin thin thank check think shell thick short thirteen whip chin when shut which chop why ship chip whisper
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