Tiny Treasures

20 questions to see if the students have mastered the skill on subject verb agreement. Can be used for homework, classwork, worksheets, centers, and assessments. Not many colors, VERY printer friendly.

Cute little activity on collective, abstract, and concrete nouns.

This is just a quick letter (along with a link) to inform parents about healthy sleep patterns for children by ages.

I hand drew this assessment to see if my students really got the concept of comparing fractions using fraction strips. I told them to take out two different color crayons. They had to color each problem with the two different colors. Then compare the fractions. I noticed, when they were able to "see" the different colors and which fraction was "longer/greater" it help them tremendously. Hope this helps your students too. :)

Quick assessment, homework, classwork, extra practice, or centers work on Past, Present, and Future Verbs.

This is great for sorting pronouns from possessive nouns. I am going to use it for Halloween. They will cut it out and I will hang them in the hallway.

This can be printed on cardstock, laminated, and then cut to make a puzzle. My students love it. Please tell me what other things you would like to see in a puzzle and I will try and get it uploaded. :)

Quick worksheet for centers, homework, or classwork to assess if the skill was mastered. **Not to many colors. Printer friendly!**

Kids LOVE emojis! I made this simple KWL chart using emojis. My students seemed to really enjoy this. Enjoy!

Great way to practice sorting syllables.

This printable can be used for the holidays to compare and contrast Thanksgiving to Christmas. Older students may use harder concepts such as, "we are off of school on both those days", while younger students may use concepts such as, "we eat with our families on both those days".

The students can learn to recognize root or base words, then apply their knowledge.

The students read the passage then answer each statement by circling fact or opinion.

Keep your students accountable for their work by giving them a pink slip for work not completed. This works wonders when parents come up. Students cannot deny their own handwriting. Use pink card stock (or paper), copy, cut, and SAVE. 100% editable to suit your own classroom. Enjoy!

You can edit it and create what you want. I put the student's name and password, print it out, then laminate them.