Joyful Store

I use reference charts all over my classroom, but decided to make ones to be used in a vertical flip-chart. I like using these when I'm reading with a small group to help them focus on reading skills and strategies (main idea/key details, fact vs opinion, figurative language, etc).. It is multiple pages long.

I created this desk reference chart for students who have difficulty spelling and reading (ELL or Students with Disabilities). They can refer to it to double-check their spelling of numbers in word-form. NOTE: there are 3 charts on 1 page.

Specific to New York: I created a Word Document that teachers can use to organize their Grades 1 and 2 ELL students according to the NYSESLAT scores. All you have to do is input your students on the left hand side, and their Listening, Speaking, Reading, and Writing levels are all explained. This is very useful for both the classroom teacher, but also to share out with any other teacher who services those students. I used the information from the NYSED website (publicly available to all).