Use these fun powerpoints to test your students' knowledge of syllables. Each slide contains a picture of an animal. Students must say the animal's name and identify how many syllables they hear. Students can then check their answers on the following slide. This bundle contains both the Polar Bears Syllables and the Polar Bear Syllables 2
Not Specific
English Language Arts, Phonics & Phonological Awareness, Reading
Use this fun powerpoint to test your students' knowledge of syllables. Each slide contains a picture of an animal. Students must say the animal's name and identify how many syllables they hear. Students can then check their answers on the following slide. If you like this activity, check out this one out: Polar Bear Syllables 2
Not Specific
English Language Arts, Phonics & Phonological Awareness, Spelling
Use this fun powerpoint to test your students' knowledge of syllables. Each slide contains a picture of an animal. Students must say the animal's name and identify how many syllables they hear. Students can then check their answers on the following slide. If you like this activity, check out the original: Polar Bear Syllables
Not Specific
English Language Arts, Phonics & Phonological Awareness, Reading
Use this powerpoint during your writing time to help monitor your conferences with each student. Students will look and listen for the chime. When the students see their number on the board, then it is their turn to conference with you. Students then conference until the chime goes off, then they must return to their seat. This ensures the rest of the class will continue to work on their papers until it is their turn to conference and everyone will receive a turn. The powerpoint continues to re
Not Specific
English Language Arts, Writing, Writing-Expository
Reading strategies related to the book How to Catch a Leprechaun by Adam Wallace. Students will make predictions, describe, make connections, and think beyond the text. Students will engage in writing and drawing representations related to the story.
This page can be used to help keep either students or teachers organized. The page features spots to write notes, write a to do list, write reminders, and write your goals for the week. You can also use these as desk or meeting resources.
Students will add the ones together then write the corresponding numbers into the two boxes. Students will then circle the tens and draw an arrow to move it over to the tens place. The students will write the remaining ones in the ones place and add the tens accordingly.
Students will compare the problem and solution between different stories. Students will identify the problem and solutions of each story and draw a representation. Students will then fill in the blanks on the following page.
Students will read about Mammals, then highlight the key words in the passage. They will then read through the passage three times. After reading, students will draw a picture based on what they read.