Little Boy Blue

Early readers will be so excited to begin their new literary adventures with this reading list! Titles are organized according to grade level (K-5), and each include the title's author as well as a brief plot summary.

In this language arts worksheet, students read a classic Mother Goose nursery rhyme called Little Boy Blue. Students color the picture.

In this rhyme activity, students read a nursery rhyme about a little boy. Students also color in two illustrations and cut out rhyming words from the story.

Reinforce early reading skills with a packet of activities that focus on letter recognition. Class members match uppercase and lowercase letters of the alphabet, identify letters in popular nursery rhymes, and sort letters from print...

Ideal for coloring, class decoration, or a language arts center, these nursery rhyme posters are a great addition to your kindergarten class. Each poster provides the text of the nursery rhymes as well as a cute illustration.

Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn! After listening to and reciting this nursery rhyme, preschoolers and kinders sort toy sheep and cows into groups. They also listen to the story Farm Flu by Teresa Bateman and Nadine Bernard Westcott...

Students demonstrate how to retell a story in sequential order. In this reading comprehension lesson plan, students listen to a suggested read aloud, such as Little Boy Blue. Additionally, students practice retelling the story by using...

You can, you can, you can read The Little Engine That Could with your class! Included here are ideas that you can use before, during, and after reading the book with your pupils.

Students identify the color blue. In this color recognition lesson, students practice identifying the color blue with books, songs, and coloring sheets.  Students create various craft projects to ensure their understanding of the color...

Young scholars explore the concepts of community. In this communities instructional activity, students listen and respond to the story of The Little Red Hen and discuss ways to contribute to their own community. Young scholars recognize...