Word recognition activities kindergarten

Preschool Vibes on Instagram: "Discover our multisensory letter table, an interactive space where students engage with the letter of the week through hands-on activities. This video showcases various tactile experiences designed to help preschoolers grasp letter recognition and phonetics in a fun, engaging way. From tracing letters in sand to covering the letter with magnetic bingo chips, each activity is tailored to enhance learning through touch, sight, and movement."

Sharyn Kish on Instagram: "Here are a few ways to use those mini fly swatters… 1. Teacher (or family member) says a word. Students “swat” the beginning sound heard in the word dictated. (Great phoneme to grapheme practice) The first one to slap it gets to grab it from the table. Play until there are no more cards. 2. Play the same way but students listen for the middle vowel sound. **You can change up the game to listen for ending sounds in the words dictated. 3. Sound Circle. Lay out…

Browse through Beginning Sound Worksheet , and similar images

This free blending activity for kids includes 42 CVC words reading cards that will help your child train his/her blending skills and

These sight word activities will keep your students actively engaged (and having fun!) while getting tons of practice with the sight words YOU choose.

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"

FREE sight word recognition activity for kids to read sight words while feeding bones to the dog. Fun and motivational literacy game for pre-k, kindergarten and first grade kids.

FREE sight word recognition activity for kids to read sight words while feeding bones to the dog. Fun and motivational literacy game for pre-k, kindergarten and first grade kids.

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…