Kindergarten science of reading centers

Learn how to easily get started with your science of reading literacy centers to reach every reader and move them forward without the stress!

Do you want to incorporate science of reading in your Kindergarten Classroom? This blog post is for you. Check otu my favorite Kindergarten cenetrs for back to school that support your SOR Kindergarten Classroom. Magnetic centers. Beginning Sounds. Hands on Learning. Letter Activities.

Science of Reading Centers in Kindergarten with ideas, activities, and more! SoR aligned centers ideas for teachers.

In this blog post: Download a set of decodable readers based on your favorite fairytales and folktales including The Little Red Hen, The Three Little Pigs, Goldilocks and the Three Bears, Jack and the Beanstalk, and The Three Billy Goats Gruff. If you’ve been around for a while, you know that one of my favorite […]

Science of Reading is taking over elementary classrooms, and today I’m sharing how to incorporate Science of Reading centers into your classroom. Science of Reading has 5 components: Phonemic Awareness, Phonics, Fluency, Vocabulary, and Comprehension. These components can be used to create play centers or center games. I also like to use multisensory word work in centers as well. Check out my K-2 classroom no prep centers and center management and get started today!

Today I'm sharing a freebie to help you understand the Science of Reading and why we should use Sound Walls in the classroom!

Literacy centers in kindergarten don't have to be a chore for the teacher! These center ideas are easy to implement and engaging for students.

Can you have science of reading aligned small group lesson plans for pre-readers who are still learning the alphabet? Yes! Here’s how…

Classroom teachers have a ton of daily tasks to guarantee that students are engaged and learning. It's a tough job, and a stressful one, too. Teachers wear out easily if their classrooms aren't well managed. Creating a classroom that runs itself while you teach in smaller groups is the best way to keep students engaged.