Forever Five

Students can color what they are thankful for and take their placemat with them to Thanksgiving dinner to show off to family and friends. Copy front to back so students have somewhere to write their name. Happy Thanksgiving!

A weeks worth of Halloween noun and verb fun! The silly Halloween theme is sure to put your kiddos in the Halloween spirit and they may not even realize how much they are learning about nouns and verbs. These printables helps students practice classifying, identifying, editing, and even using nouns and verbs to make their own Halloween sentence. I hope your kiddos enjoy this as much as mine have!

Number words can be hard to learn. I place these near my independent centers so students can easily access and use as a resource for spelling number words! I try my best to help my students learn how to become independent learners and how to use resources around them to facilitate their learning. These number word mini-posters help my kiddos feel success and take command of their learning! Simply print laminate and hang where students can easily access. The students enjoy the images as the

I know rain, snow, and just bad weather days happen. When they catch us by surprise sometimes we only have time to grab some quick coloring sheets. I don’t know about you…… but, I have NEVER felt comfortable with SIMPLE coloring sheets. So, I made these Color and Write activities. Now your littles can color AND write a matching sentence. Encourage them to use a color word based on what they chose to intergrade some early grammar skills into their writing. All of a sudden a simple coloring

Thank you for trying Sight Word Play Mats. These printable practice many early reading skills. The images are fun and interesting and your kiddos will not even realize they are practicing their sight words! First, students practice reading CVC and sight words in a sentence. They must then pick the sight word to best complete the sentence. The concepts in this section alone are: blending, reading, comprehension, sight word recognition, and spelling. Next, students look at the mixed up sight