• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Home
  • SHOP
  • Learn To R.E.A.D
  • MATH
  • Kindergarten Worksheets
  • Preschool Printables

Kindergarten Mom logo

You are here: Home / Archives for reading

reading

ACK Word Family Worksheets

Learn to read with our free printable phonics worksheets! We’ve created quite a few free reading resources, including a phonics chart, handwriting worksheet, making words activity, flashcards, and even an early reader. Each of our reading activities has been designed to help you engage your young reader with fun, hands-on applications.

R.E.A.D. Curriculum Notebook

  • 4 Days a Week over 36 Weeks
  • One Word Family per week
  • 2-3 Sight Words per week
  • Beginning Blends cycle every fifth week
  • 60-page Interactive Grammar Notebook
  • Weekly Writing Prompts
  • Science Sequencing & Drawing Activities
  • Daily Warm Up Activities

Free Phonics Worksheets

Here you’ll find free -ACK word family worksheets and activities for learning the rhyming words. Here are words that end with -ACK:

  • back
  • tack
  • pack
  • sack
  • snack

If you’d like to extend your child’s learning, pick up our complete 36-Week Reading Curriculum and find out why homeschooling families and teachers all over the world are excited about this new program.


Phonics Coloring Page or Chart: ACK

This is a free printable coloring page featuring different pictures that all end with the word family ACK.

Phonics Handwriting Worksheet: ACK

This is a free printable phonics handwriting worksheet for students to practice writing words that end with ACK.

Making Words Cut & Paste Sheet: ACK

Students build a word with these free printable letter tiles. Students use the picture reference and the blank board as a guide to spell and write the words on the line.

Phonics Flashcards with Pictures: ACK

This is a set of free printable phonics flashcards that can be used for matching games, spelling exercises, hands-on learning centers, and route memorization.

Phonics Minibook: ACK

This is a free printable phonic minibook for students to practice reading and writing their word family words. Students color the star for each word they’ve mastered.

Ready, Eager, Able and Determined to READ!  This 36-week curriculum provides you with everything you need to teach your child to read. Structured over a 4-day/week program you’ll cover phonics, digraphs, blends, sight words, grammar, and writing. Hands-on activities keep your child engaged and learning with little to no-prep required.  Click Here

AB Word Family Worksheets

Learn to read with our free printable phonics worksheets! We’ve created quite a few free reading resources, including a phonics chart, handwriting worksheet, making words activity, flashcards, and even an early reader. Each of our reading activities has been designed to help you engage your young reader with fun, hands-on applications.

R.E.A.D. Curriculum Notebook

  • 4 Days a Week over 36 Weeks
  • One Word Family per week
  • 2-3 Sight Words per week
  • Beginning Blends cycle every fifth week
  • 60-page Interactive Grammar Notebook
  • Weekly Writing Prompts
  • Science Sequencing & Drawing Activities
  • Daily Warm Up Activities

If you’d like to extend your child’s learning, pick up our complete 36-Week Reading Curriculum and find out why homeschooling families and teachers all over the world are excited about this new program.


Free Phonics Worksheets

Here you’ll find free -AB word family worksheets and activities for learning the rhyming words:

  • cab
  • dab
  • lab
  • gab
  • crab

Phonics Coloring Page or Chart: AB

This is a free printable coloring page featuring different pictures that all end with the word family AB.

Phonics Handwriting Worksheet: AB

This is a free printable phonics handwriting worksheet for students to practice writing words that end with AB.

Making Words Cut & Paste Sheet: AB

Students build a word with these free printable letter tiles. Students use the picture reference and the blank board as a guide to spell and write the words on the line.

Phonics Flashcards with Pictures: AB

This is a set of free printable phonics flashcards that can be used for matching games, spelling exercises, hands-on learning centers, and route memorization.

Phonics Minibook: AB

This is a free printable phonic minibook for students to practice reading and writing their word family words. Students color the star for each word they’ve mastered.

Ready, Eager, Able and Determined to READ!  This 36-week curriculum provides you with everything you need to teach your child to read. Structured over a 4-day/week program you’ll cover phonics, digraphs, blends, sight words, grammar, and writing. Hands-on activities keep your child engaged and learning with little to no-prep required.  Click Here

Phonics Worksheets

When your kindergarten child begins to show readiness to read, then phonics is a great place to start. You might have already decided to begin solely with phonics, or you might be starting with a blend of phonics and sight words. Either way, we’ve got a ton of free reading worksheets, games, printables and activities you can use to teach your child to read.

If you’re looking for a comprehensive reading program check out our 36-Week Kindergarten Reading Program. This reading curriculum provides you with everything you need to teach your child to read.  Structured over a 4-day/week program you’ll cover phonics, digraphs, blends, sight words, grammar, and writing. Hands-on activities keep your child engaged and learning with little to no-prep required. 

R.E.A.D. Curriculum Notebook (Kindergarten)

  • 4 Days a Week over 36 Weeks
  • One Word Family per week
  • 2-3 Sight Words per week
  • Beginning Blends cycle every fifth week
  • 60-page Interactive Grammar Notebook
  • Weekly Writing Prompts
  • Science Sequencing & Drawing Activities
  • Daily Warm Up Activities

Free Kindergarten Phonics Worksheets

Our free phonics worksheets for kindergarten are organized by word family. These specific word families have been chosen to help your kindergarten students sound out the short vowel sounds, as well as identify common pairings they are likely to see during their kindergarten year. For each collection, you’ll find read and color activity sheets, cut & paste making words, handwriting worksheets, phonics early readers and more!


NOTE: Because of the COVID-19 Emergency we’ve bundled together our Free Phonics Units into a simple download for immediate use in your homeschool classroom. This bundle is organized by day and will provide you with 6-weeks of phonics activities for your students. You can preview the included word families below. This bundle is a limited time subscriber freebie available here.

Click for Individual Sets:

ButtonAB (1)
ButtonACK
ButtonAD (1)
ButtonAG (1)
ButtonALL
ButtonAM (1)
ButtonAN (1)
ButtonAP (1)
ButtonASH
ButtonELL
ButtonEN (1)
ButtonET (1)
ButtonEST
ButtonICK
ButtonILL
ButtonIN (1)
ButtonING
ButtonINK
ButtonIP (1)
ButtonIT (1)
ButtonOB (1)
ButtonOCK
ButtonOG (1)
ButtonOOK
ButtonOP (1)
ButtonOT (1)
ButtonUCK
ButtonUG (1)
ButtonUM (1)
ButtonUN (1)

If you are ready to move to long vowel sounds be sure to check out our First Grade Phonics Worksheets on our sister site.

Free Phonics Printables

Here is a peek at the types of Free Phonics Printables we’ve made available to you! These are available for all of the listed word families above, simply click each picture to get started!

Phonics Charts & Build a Word

Introduce your students to the new word family by providing this simple easy read chart that can double as a coloring page. Each sheet features the word family written across the top, and a variety of pictures and words that rhyme below. Students can practice reading the rhyming words, and you can hang the chart near your student’s workstation. We’ve also created some fun, hands-on, “Build a Word” activity sheets that will have your students spelling each set of word family words. We’ve provided printable letter tiles or you can use this set with your own plastic letters.

Phonics Handwriting Worksheets & Flashcards

Students can work on their handwriting with these free printable phonics handwriting worksheets. Each worksheet features a single word family and multiple opportunities to write and spell the words. Additionally, for extra reading practice, we’ve created these free phonics flashcards that can be used for phonics games or review activities.

Free Phonics Early Readers

To finish out their learning, students can put their new reading skills to the test with these free printables phonics minibooks. Each minibook reader prints on a single sheet of paper and with some creative folding, turns into a hand-held booklet that is just right for your kindergarten students. Each page the minibook features a picture prompt as well as a word for students to practice reading on their own.

Looking for more? Check out our complete Kindergarten Reading Program!

Kindergarten Reading Curriculum:

Ready, Eager, Able and Determined to READ!  This 36-week curriculum provides you with everything you need to teach your child to read.  Structured over a 4-day/week program you’ll cover phonics, digraphs, blends, sight words, grammar, and writing. Hands-on activities keep your child engaged and learning with little to no-prep required. 

R.E.A.D. Curriculum Notebook (Kindergarten)

  • 4 Days a Week over 36 Weeks
  • One Word Family per week
  • 2-3 Sight Words per week
  • Beginning Blends cycle every fifth week
  • 60-page Interactive Grammar Notebook
  • Weekly Writing Prompts
  • Science Sequencing & Drawing Activities
  • Daily Warm Up Activities
CLICK HERE

Rhyming Word Games for Kindergarten

December 11, 2019 By Kindergarten Mom Leave a Comment

Teaching children how to recognize rhyming words is an important step in the journey to reading. Beyond understanding similarities of word-families, young students should be able to identify words that rhyme based on the ending sounds they hear as they say the words aloud. If your students are working on rhyming words, then we’ve got some great review games to help solidify their skills.

Rhyming File Folder Games

File Folder Games are games that are easily contained to a manilla file folder….making them easy to store and transport for teachers, tutors, and homeschooling families. This set of Roll and Cover Rhyming games will provide you with 5 unique gingerbread house game mats, each with six rhyming word families for students to practice their rhyming skills.

Rhyming Learning Centers

You don’t have to store the games in a file folder. In fact, you can simply print out the games one at a time and use them as a learning center activity. You can even print this set in black and white or greyscale and it will still look nice, so don’t worry if you’d rather not use your color ink.

How to Play:

Students roll a single die and read the word associated with that number. Next, the student will find a rhyming word on the gingerbread house and cover it with a playing piece. We recommend using gumdrops, Spree, red-hots, peppermints, or mini-poms to add a little holiday fun. Once the roof of the gingerbread house is covered the game is over. This is a great single-player game, or you can easily turn it into a multi-player game by announcing that the person to place a cover over the last word wins the game.

Roll & Cover Rhyming Words

Print this free rhyming word game for use with your students today!

PRINT

Roll & Cover Sight Words:

This game is a HIT with students, so we have a second version of this game that will cover key sight words. Roll & Cover Sight Words gives your students extra practice reading 30 common sight words.

Learn to R.E.A.D. with Kindergarten Mom!

Ready, Eager, Able and Determined to READ!  This 36-week curriculum provides you with everything you need to teach your child to read.  Structured over a 4-day/week program you’ll cover phonics, digraphs, blends, sight words, grammar, and writing. Hands-on activities keep your child engaged and learning with little to no-prep required.  Click Here

Filed Under: Games, Hands-On, Reading, Rhyming Words, Theme Tagged With: christmas, file folder games, games, hands-on, learning center, reading, rhymes, word families

Spin, Read, & Bump Games

Spin, Read, and BUMP will have your students giggling while they learn key vowel team words! This game is super fun and can be played as single player or multi-player with just a few adaptations.  If you are looking for more games be sure to check out our Spin, Read, and BUMP Pack today!

1 Player Game:  Spin and find your word on the grid. Cover it with a counter. Continue until you spin a word that is all covered. 2-3 Player Game: Spin and find your word on the grid.  Cover it with your counter.  If a word is taken you can BUMP the other player off and place your own counter there. First one to 5 in a row wins!

Spin, Read, and Bump: EE Words

This free printable reading game covers words with the EE vowel team: Bee, Seed, Tree, Free, See

View More

Spin, Read, and Bump: IE Words

This free printable reading game covers words with the IE vowel team: Pie, Tie, Fries, Cried, Flies

View More

Spin, Read, and Bump: OO Words

This free printable reading game covers words with the OO vowel team: Moon, Pool, Boot, Spoon, Zoo

View More

Looking for more?  Find 29 Vowel Teams & Controlled-R Words in our Spin, Read, & BUMP Pack

Reading Printables

Kindergarten is the perfect time to begin teaching children to read. Once students have an understanding of letter names and letter sounds, it’s time to learn how to start sounding out words. We have a huge selection of phonics printables as well as sight word activities you can use to teach your children to read for FREE!  We also have complete curricula available with our R.E.A.D. Curriculum Notebook and our Sight Word of the Week Program. Both have been designed to work in a homeschool or classroom setting, cover (often exceeding) Kindergarten standards, and are available in an instant download.

Ready, Eager, Able, & Determined to READ!!

Start your students off on the right track with our 36-Week, Comprehensive Kindergarten Reading Curriculum. Download and Print the entire first week with our free sample pack today.

View More

Free Phonics Printables

Over 35 Word Families are included in this collection that features charts, mini-books, handwriting pages, cut & paste activities, and matching games. Try our complete R.E.A.D. Curriculum Notebook today!

View More

Sight Word Printables

Find FREE Sight Word printables you can use in your classroom. You'll find free sight word playdough mats, sight word flashcards, sight word dab and dot games, activity worksheets, bingo and more! Try our complete Sight Word of the Week Program today!

View More

Short & Long Vowel Sounds

A collection of FREE printable worksheets, games and activities to teach students short and long vowel sounds.

View More

Digraphs & Blends

Digraphs, Consonant Blends, and Word Families are the building blocks of reading. Children can arrange and rearrange these printable cards to form a variety of new words.

View More

Looking for more?  Try our R.E.A.D. Curriculum Notebook Today!  Covering word families, blends, phonics, sight words, writing, grammar and even a little science, come see why this is one of our Best Selling Curriculum Notebooks. Click Here

Is It Time For a “Reading Break”?

December 30, 2017 By Kindergarten Mom Leave a Comment

When children are learning to read and write, they typically will have at least a few seasons of frustration, especially in the beginning. Take heart, this is pretty normal. When the pressure to read gets the best of your student, it’s probably time for a reading break. “What is a reading break?” you ask.

A reading break is about reviewing what your child already knows in fun, engaging ways.   That’s when simple hands-on reading activities and game really come into play.  They will save your homeschool sanity!

[clickToTweet tweet=”A reading break is about reviewing what your child already knows in fun, engaging ways. https://goo.gl/KikZ8g” quote=”A reading break is about reviewing what your child already knows in fun, engaging ways……https://goo.gl/KikZ8g”] 

If the reading has become overwhelming, it is time to “pause”. If you keep pressing onward, your child may get even more frustrated and you too will join them in that pool of frustration. Take a week (or more) and review where you’ve been. Chances are if reading has become too hard, your child needs a reviewing break. Show them what they already know. Look how far they’ve come.

However, don’t confuse a reading break with a complete stop in reading lessons. It may be tempting, but young readers need constant practice.

If you are finding that even the fun-filled, game-based, review lessons remain frustrating, there could be a few things going on. Your child could be too young; you could be using a method that doesn’t work for them, or they might have a learning disability. (Please speak with a professional if you suspect this might be the case.) A break allows you to assess if any of these are a possibility or not.

Here are some things you can do during a reading break.

1) Print out fun worksheets on concepts you’ve already gone over. We have fun worksheets for reviewing sight words here! Use colorful markers, bingo daubers and retell familiar stories.

2) Visit the library. Choose books that are below your child’s reading level. This will work to boost their confidence and allow you to see any learning concepts that may have been missed.

3) Have your child teach a sibling what they’ve learned and play school as a family. You’re the students, they’re the teacher. Give them worksheets to give their class; have them write on a whiteboard. Have fun with it. You’ll be amazed how much they know. Be sure to raise your hand and ask questions about the topics you want to be sure they know. “Mr. Logan,  what sound does “b” make?”

4)  Have your child read to a dog or other pet. Seriously, I don’t know why this is so fun, but my kids love doing it. Many classrooms are inviting dogs to visit and read “with” the children. It’s therapeutic!

5) Go to the library. Participate in story times and other activities. Look for books your kids will love. Get recommendations from the librarians; they always know the hidden gems.

6) Look on Pinterest for hands-on learning ideas and games. Pro-tip search for what you are working on specifically and you are bound to find games and activities galore.

7) Stop reading lessons completely. Yes, I know, I just finished saying you shouldn’t do this. Honestly, though, sometimes you just need a few days to regroup. Sometimes life’s circumstances call for a break. Sometimes kids just need to deal with the stress in his or her own life before learning a new skill. A breather is okay but get back to reviewing and reading as soon as possible.

Teaching reading is not always easy. You, as the teacher, may need a break more than they do. Use this time to make learning fun once again. Get silly and enjoy teaching your children.  Have you tried our new R.E.A.D. Curriculum Notebook?

If you are not happy with your current reading curriculum, be sure to try our the first week of our R.E.A.D. Curriculum Notebook. This program covers all the kindergarten standards in a fun, interactive, and easy to implement format.  Download the FIRST WEEK FREE here.

We encourage you to try a week to see if your child enjoys all the hands-on games and activities. Our R.E.A.D. Curriculum notebook was specifically designed for beginning or struggling readers in a homeschool or classroom setting. With daily practice, this 36-week program focuses on chunking letter sounds and building phonemic awareness.  Beginning sight words are introduced in fun, engaging ways that will encourage even the most reluctant reader.  From the very first week students will be reading with our short controlled mini-books that will build reading confidence.  See what others have to say about our curriculum:


R.E.A.D. Curriculum Notebook

Ready, Eager, Able and Determined to READ!  This 36 week curriculum provides you with everything you need to teach your child to read.  Structured over a 4-day/week program you’ll cover phonics, digraphs, blends, sight words, grammar and writing. Hands-on activities keep your child engaged and learning with little to no-prep required.

R.E.A.D Curriculum Notebook: 785 pages

  • 4 Days a Week over 36 Weeks
  • One Word Family per week
  • 2-3 Sight Words per week
  • Beginning Blends cycle every fifth week
  • 60 page Interactive Grammar Notebook
  • Weekly Writing Prompts
  • Science Sequencing & Drawing Activities
  • Daily Warm Up Activities

 

Filed Under: Hands-On, Kindergarten, Uncategorized Tagged With: dogs, hands-on, kindergarten, learning games, library, reader, reading, struggling reader, therapy

Sight Word Flashcards

Sight words are words that students should be able to read by sight.  These are words that are difficult or impossible to sound out and thus must be memorized.  For Kindergarten it is suggested that students learn Pre-primer and Primer words from the Dolch 220 word list.  Below you’ll find free printable sight word flash cards for Dolch 200 Pre-Primer words.  These flashcards print 8 to a sheet and can be laminated for durability.

All 220 Dolch Sight Words Available Here

Dolch 220 Pre-Primer Sight Word Flashcards

Free printable sight word flashcards based on Dolch 220 Pre-Primer word lists. This set includes 8 colorful flashcards that can be printed then laminated for pocket charts.

View More

Dolch 220 Pre-Primer Sight Word Flashcards

Free printable sight word flashcards based on Dolch 220 Pre-Primer word lists. This set includes 8 colorful flashcards that can be printed then laminated for pocket charts.

View More

Dolch 220 Pre-Primer Sight Word Flashcards

Free printable sight word flashcards based on Dolch 220 Pre-Primer word lists. This set includes 8 colorful flashcards that can be printed then laminated for pocket charts.

View More

Dolch 220 Pre-Primer Sight Word Flashcards

Free printable sight word flashcards based on Dolch 220 Pre-Primer word lists. This set includes 8 colorful flashcards that can be printed then laminated for pocket charts.

View More

Dolch 220 Pre-Primer Sight Word Flashcards

Free printable sight word flashcards based on Dolch 220 Pre-Primer word lists. This set includes 8 colorful flashcards that can be printed then laminated for pocket charts.

View More

 

 

6 Tips for Struggling Readers

December 8, 2017 By Kindergarten Mom Leave a Comment

It can be overwhelming when you have a struggling reader.  I know, I’ve had one. There were times  I was ready to either give up or hide in a closet until this part of homeschooling was over.   When it gets to that point, take a deep breath and think about an action plan.

If you are looking for a simple solution for your struggling reader, we’d like to invite you to download a FREE copy of the first week of our R.E.A.D. Curriculum Notebook.

Here are 6 things you can do right now to help your reader. 

  1. Schedule An Eye Exam

This is such an easy first step.  Your child’s reading problems could be as simple as needing glasses. Take them to an optometrist and see.  Some health departments will offer an eye exam free for school-aged children.   Walmart and Costco have very reasonably priced exams as well.   If it turns out your child does need glasses they may need to do a bit of relearning before they get up to speed, but you’ll probably be amazed at the difference. 

  1. Research and Try Another Reading Method

Not every brain works the same way.  What works great for one child may not work for another. Sometimes I don’t want to switch what I’m doing because I feel like I failed rather than embracing the fact that the curriculum was not a good fit. And we all know, homeschool material can get expensive,  so shop used if you need to.  Don’t let a price tag or change scare you from switching methods when your child might greatly benefit.  

  1. Test Their Reading Level

Maybe they’re right where they need to be, and you have no cause for worry. Maybe you’re comparing them to a genius cousin. As a homeschool parent, it’s really easy to think our child is struggling with something when really they’re just an average 7-year-old.  Without a classroom of 30 other kids or years of teaching experience, knowing what’s “normal” can be difficult.  Placement tests can give you peace of mind or show you where the learning gaps are.  Sometimes it’s just a matter of re-teaching a key concept to get your child rolling again. 

  1. Get Outside Help

My mother was a school principal, my father wrote his Master’s thesis on learning disabilities, and my sister and I are both music teachers.  Even though I am literally surrounded by educators and am one myself, I still needed outside reading help with my eldest. 

For our family, this meant enrolling in a homeschool charter program with our district.  Our supporters have been so excellent and their expertise has been invaluable. 

If you have a struggling reader professional educators and tutors can be game changers. Don’t be afraid to reach out for help.

  1. Research Possible Learning Disabilities and Follow Up With A Professional ASAP

It can be really scary to think your child might have a learning disability but it doesn’t need to be.  Back in the “olden days” my father was put in the special education classes simply because he had dyslexia.  Today he has two doctorates.  Clearly, he isn’t dumb just because he has a reading disability. 

With that said, things have come so far since the 60’s and 70’s but the consensus among professionals is: early intervention is key.   So, if you suspect a learning disability don’t hesitate to speak to an expert.  This might be a doctor or a specialized teacher.  Don’t wait. 

Having professionals involved in my daughter’s education empowered us to make the decisions needed regarding testing.   I would not have felt comfortable making these crucial decisions on my own just from researching on the internet. 

Internet research is a place to start but if your gut tells you, and symptoms tell you your child might have a learning disability, get help and a diagnosis if needed.   

6. Do a Self Check: Is There a Better Time of Day? Resource? Subject Matter?

Sometimes when we are struggling to figure out what is wrong we put off a vibe that our kids feel. Remember to praise and encourage even the smallest of accomplishments. Does it feel like they are regressing? It’s not uncommon to ebb and flow. Try a different time of day.  Try a different setting. Make sure you’re both relaxed and excited for your time together.  Find books and subject matter that your children like to learn about.

 

 

If you are looking for a simple solution for your struggling reader, we’d like to invite you to download a FREE copy of the first week of our R.E.A.D. Curriculum Notebook.

Our R.E.A.D. Curriculum notebook was specifically designed for beginning or struggling readers. With daily practice, this 36-week  program focuses on chunking letter sounds and building phonemic awareness.  Beginning sight words are introduced in fun, engaging ways that will encourage even the most reluctant reader.  From the very first week students will be reading short controlled mini-books that will build reading confidence and a new outlook on reading.

R.E.A.D. Curriculum Notebook

Ready, Eager, Able and Determined to READ!  This 36 week curriculum provides you with everything you need to teach your child to read.  Structured over a 4-day/week program you’ll cover phonics, digraphs, blends, sight words, grammar and writing. Hands-on activities keep your child engaged and learning with little to no-prep required.

R.E.A.D Curriculum Notebook: 785 pages

  • 4 Days a Week over 36 Weeks
  • One Word Family per week
  • 2-3 Sight Words per week
  • Beginning Blends cycle every fifth week
  • 60 page Interactive Grammar Notebook
  • Weekly Writing Prompts
  • Science Sequencing & Drawing Activities
  • Daily Warm Up Activities

 

Customer Reviews:

 

Filed Under: Kindergarten, Reading Tagged With: difficulty, help, kindergarten, phonics, reading, reading glasses, struggling

Blends Worksheets & Printables

Once children have learned all of the individual letter sounds, they can begin to learn blends.  Consonant blends are two letters that when brought together they “blend” to form a sound.  The sound still allows for the individual letters to be heard.  (When two consonants come together to form a new sound it’s called a digraph.  Below you’ll find a handy list of the different blends and digraphs you can teach your children.  Use our free Blends printables to create hand-on learning opportunities in your classroom.

Blends:

Beginning Blends:  bl, gl, cl, pl,fl, sc, sm, st, sk, sn, sw, sl, sp, br, fr, tr, cr, gr, dr, pr

Ending Blends:  sk, sp, st, ld, lf, lk, lp, lt, nd, nk, nt, ft, mp, pt, rt

Digraphs:

Beginning Digraphs: ch, sh, th, thr, ph, wh, ck, kn, wr

Ending Digraphs: ch, ng, sh, th, tch

Pocket Chart Blends

Digraphs, Consonant Blends, and Word Families are the building blocks of reading. Children can arrange and rearrange these printable cards to form a variety of new words.

View More

Primary Sidebar

Phonics Worksheets








KINDERGARTEN PRINTABLES

Alphabet Printables
Arctic Printables
ASL Printables
Butterfly Printables
Christmas Printables
Earth Day Printables
Fall Leaf Printables
Fine Motor Skills
Frog Printables
Monster Printables
Number Printables
Pumpkin Printables
St. Patrick's Day
Thanksgiving Printables
Writing Printables

Footer

  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Affiliate Disclosure
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Contact Us

edzonepub

Teach your students how to read with our DIY Phoni Teach your students how to read with our DIY Phonics Game for Kids. Regardless of whether you are starting new or are a veteran, this creative game will keep your kids busy and happy for hours! #craftyclassroom @edzonepub
 https://thecraftyclassroom.com/crafts/diy-homeschool-tools/diy-language-tools/word-ending-block-game/
Shapes Worksheets for Kindergarten. Free shapes wo Shapes Worksheets for Kindergarten. Free shapes worksheets for Kindergarten.  Students trace, find, color and cut their way through each of these 13 common shapes. Circle, Oval, Square, Rectangle, Triangle, Diamond, Parallelogram, Trapezoid, Hexagon, Pentagon, Octagon, Star, and Heart.  https://kindergartenmom.com/shape-worksheets/

#shapes #homeschoolpreschool #homeschoolkindergarten #freeprintables #kindermath
Kindergarten Writing Prompts for February! Our Feb Kindergarten Writing Prompts for February! Our February writing pack is filled with thematic writing prompts! You'll find engaging writing exercises for Valentine's Day, President's Day, Groundhog's Day, Black History, and Dental Care!  Kindergarten Writing Prompts: February

#tpt #interactivenotebooks #kindergarten #writingprompts  https://kindergartenmom.com/kindergarten-writing-prompts-february/?utm_campaign=coschedule&utm_source=instagram&utm_medium=thecraftyclassroom&utm_content=Kindergarten%20Writing%20Prompts%3A%20February
50 FREE Kindergarten Writing Prompts for kids! Th 50 FREE Kindergarten Writing Prompts for kids!  These free story starters will inspired your kindergarten students to finish the story in their own writing journals. These are great for daily writing practice.  https://kindergartenmom.com/free-kindergarten-writing-prompts/

#kindergarten #freeprintables #homeschooling #tpt #writingprompts #writingforkids
Load More... Follow on Instagram

Copyright 2018 EdZone Publishing LLC