RegulateAndEducate

This hands on activity does require some assembly, but it will be worth it to see your students having so much fun engaging in this task! Once the pumpkins and word/face pages are put together, students will use a light to "reveal" the jack-o-lantern and cvc within the pumpkin to then match to the word's picture. Directions page included! This is the next step up in relation to the firefly flashlight find it that includes the letters.

This hands on activity does require some assembly, but it will be worth it to see your students having so much fun engaging in this task! Once the snowmen and word/face pages are put together, students will use a light to "reveal" the snowman's face and word within the snow globe to then match to the word's picture. Directions page included! This set includes words with blends, and goes well as next steps to the CVC pumpkins.

I have, who has is one of my favorite non- competition game to play with my students. This game practices turn taking, paying attention, receptive and expressive vocabulary, organization, and more. Practicing play is so important, and works on so many skills. Sometimes, the best way for students to focus on building those skills is without the idea of competition getting in the way. This product includes 36 playing cards, and 2 total sets. I included a set with the pictures and the labels, as

Task boxes are an amazing system to set up in your classroom...and now you can begin! This set includes 96 different labels for task boxes, along with some instructions best use. Your students will be so engaged when they get to go find the "donut" bin, or the "tiger" bin! Using animals and food as your labels can also help to build common vocabulary for your learners.

Use this writing prompt resource for your kids at home to practice some writing over the summer, as a teacher for summer school or tutoring, or for a beginning of the year extension activity! Includes 7 different prompts with room for drawing a picture to go with the writing, as well as options for differentiation with sentence starters.

This activity can be used for morning work, independent work, centers, early finishers...there are so many possibilities! This product includes 40 decodable sentences ranging from general sentences to silly ones! Students will read the sentence, write it on the line, and draw what the pictures says.

This print and go, differentiated resource is perfect to give to your lower elementary students for Earth Day! Math, reading, writing, fine motor activities, and more will engage your students in this Earth and nature-themed bundle. The table of contents at the beginning allows you to select which pages to print, as well as outlines which activities are differentiated and how. Use year after year to celebrate Earth Day with your class!

I have, who has is one of my favorite non- competition game to play with my students. This game practices turn taking, paying attention, receptive and expressive vocabulary, organization, and more. Practicing play is so important, and works on so many skills. Sometimes, the best way for students to focus on building those skills is without the idea of competition getting in the way. This product includes 36 playing cards, and 2 total sets. I included a set with the pictures and the labels, as

Kids LOVE Youtube, and many students now have access to technology in school. This social story helps remind kids that Youtube is NOT for school, and why. Editable for you to put a picture of your school to go with the last sentence.

As a part of standardized testing, an accommodation that your students might have is access to a reference sheet, which includes a blank 10x10 multiplication chart. In order for your students to be able to utilize this accommodation effectively in their testing, they should practice filling it out first! I recommend explicitly teaching them to fill in this order: 1s, 10s, 5s, 2s. From there, over 50% of the chart is completed, and they can use counting on or other strategies to fill in the res

When my students were learning the order of operations, they could remember "PEMDAS" or "Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally," but were initially struggling with remembering what it actually meant... I realized they needed a visual that was small that they could have with them and bring home, instead of only having a poster on a wall that they had to keep looking at.