Whole group literacy games kindergarten

Use these fun alphabet activities for kindergarten to help your students learn letter names and sounds with their names, games and more!

In this post, I will share with you two of my very favorite whole group games to play with Kindergartners and Pre-Kindergartners: T...

*UPLOADED BY ME* This is best for whole group instruction. Students can play musical chairs with the alphabet! This is a great way to learn and remember the alphabet.

Have fun teaching letter recognition as well as subitizing with this great whole group letter game for preschool!

Kindergarten and first grade students will have fun playing this Fall Letters and Sounds Alphabet Bingo Game while practicing capital letters, lowercase letters, and sounds! Fall Alphabet Bingo will work wonderfully for Fall and Thanksgiving Units and Parties, Sub Plans, indoor recess, Literacy Centers, small groups, whole group, ESOL, new or struggling learners, or in special education classrooms.

Sharyn Kish on Instagram: "Word Mapping Game Changer! Do this with your guided phonics skill groups or whole class depending on their needs. I used colored stickers for a quick informal assessment🙌🏼 You could use other stickers, crayons or bingo stampers, too! #kindergarten #kindergartenactivities #iteachk #firstgradeteacher #secondgrade #phonics #teachersofinstagram #teachersfollowteachers #teacherspayteachers #homeschoolmom #fun #literacy #reading"

Find 10 FREE sight word games and activities for your students to use during literacy centers. Many of these require very little materials to make.

Reinforce letter recognition and phonics with an engaging whole group literacy game. Easy to play and can be reused all year!

Awesome CVC Words centers activity that is a fun game! Kids build CVC words by rolling letter dice to create and read CVC words that they color on their center mat. Great small group game or literacy station for kindergarten or first grade!

One of my favorite classroom cooperative learning games is the game "I Have, Who Has." It is a great way to reinforce or review skills being taught and once you teach students how to play the game, you can use it for almost anything content by just switching out what students are learning. not only reinforces skills but also keeps students excited and engaged throughout. Let's dive into how this game works and its myriad benefits for your classroom. How to Play Playing "I Have, Who Has" is…