Elementary Basics

Do you use UFLI at your school? Are your students struggling to follow directions with their whiteboards and markers during phonics instruction? This easy to use student recording sheet corresponds with the UFLI curriculum and takes away the hassle of whiteboards! Print front to back to cover both Day 1 and Day 2 of lessons. This resource is NOT affiliated with the UFLI Foundations Curriculum nor endorsed by UFLI. No part of this resource copies any material found in the manual or in the UFLI to

Are you looking for an easy to use whole class incentive system? Use this printable smiley jar incentive chart as part of your classroom management plan. This incentive jar will reinforce positive behavior and provide a visual cue to your students. Whole group: give your class smileys when they receive whole group compliments, do an extraordinary job at activities or specials, or do spectacular work in the classroom. Whenever students earn a Smiley, it is added to the Smiley Jar. Once students

Positive communication home made easy! Simply print and go.

Race your way to 100 with this cute, holiday-themed math game! Fun and easy activity for morning tubs, math stations, etc. Great practice for counting and number recognition. Clipart courtesy of Creative Clips.

Incorporate animal-themed reading strategies into your instruction! Included in this product are posters for each of the reading strategies and a bookmark listing all of the strategies. -Eagle Eye -Lips the Fish -Stretchy Snake -Skippy Frog -Chunky Monkey -Flippy Dolphin -Tryin' Lion -Helpful Kangaroo -Focusing Fox

Fun way to practice silent E words! Send students on a scavenger hunt around the classroom to find as many silent E words as they can and document them onto their sheet.

Cute and fun way to practice silent e's! Add a silent e to the CVC words to make a new word, then draw a picture of the new word.

Fun winter-themed way to practice basic subtraction. YOU WILL NEED TO WRITE SUBTRACTION PROBLEMS ON THE HOT CHOCOLATE MUGS BEFORE COPYING. Materials Needed: worksheets for every student and marshmallows

Fun two player (or two team) game to practice more/less and greater/less than. Materials Needed: game board, dry erase marker, eraser, and number cards. Students place number cards in the boxes and decide which player laid down the higher number. The student who laid down the higher number gets a point! Keep playing until you have no more number cards left.

Cute visual math station signs to designate where each station is located. Included are Teacher Time, Math Games, Technology, Seat Work, and Hands On.

Evaluate your students' understanding of basic measurement skills! Test includes linear measurement (inches/centimeters), capacity (gallons, liters, etc.), weight (ounces, pounds, and tons), and temperature (Fahrenheit). ANSWER KEY INCLUDED!

19 question test to evaluate your student's understanding of rocks, minerals, and fossils. Answer key included!

Worksheet for students to practice elapsed time using the mountains, hills, and rocks strategy.

Students can practice writing their spelling words in both cursive and print. Use with ANY word list!

Easy to understand chart for students to learn the changes in the states of matter.

Center leader signs to distinguish the center leaders in each group from the other students. Simply print, cut, and laminate. Punch a hole in each top corner and string a piece of ribbon or yarn through the holes. Now the sign is a necklace that students can wear!

Fun way to practice spelling words!

Students document the number of sides and vertices each shape has, draw a picture of the shape, and come up with real-life examples of the shape. Simply print double-sided and go!

These book bin labels are perfect for the elementary classroom! Includes names of authors, genres, popular series, and Fountas and Pinnell levels (A-I). Simply print, laminate, cut, and use!

Each card lists a homonym and 2 definitions of the word. Simply print and cut! I used these cards as a project in my classroom. Each student was given a card and they were to create an illustration for each definition of their homonym.