Rhythmic patters: Imitating the Rhythm of Words (K-2)

An excellent language arts worksheet is here for your emerging poets. They get to write 10 sets of rhyming words two times each. Then, they must construct four sentences of their own that use combinations of rhyming words. A very good...

Putting word parts together to make compound words is kind of like working on a puzzle; when two pieces fit together, you just know! Invite your kids to play with these word puzzle pieces to create 12 different compound words. They...

Learning sight words is an important step for beginning readers. Have your kindergartners print two common sight words at the top of a reading learning exercise, and then select the words among a group of other words.

Provide a little extra support for your emerging mathematicians with a personal word wall. Including graphics and images that support children with learning to count, identify colors and shapes, and read high frequency words, this 

Practice reading common sight words with a series of enriching activities. From bingo to connecting the dots to matching words, the packet has something for everyone!

Use word shapes to have learners fill in 16 listed words into the correct tall, medium, and low boxes. There are 4 pages with different words.

Young writers place three groups of rhyming words in alphabetical order. The first group has /at/ words, the second group has /ower/ words, and the third group has /ish/ words. Additionally, pupils can color in some nice blackline images...

Written to contemporary rhythm and blues style music, the letter K is the king of this alphabet video. The fun lyrics and engaging graphics captivate little ones toward learning the eleventh letter of the alphabet.

Second graders read rhythm notation and combine four-beat rhythms. In this rhythms lesson, 2nd graders read quarter notes, eighth notes, and quarter rests in rhythms that are written on dinosaur shapes. They clap, snap, or stamp out the...

Practice using words found on the classroom word wall, in vocabulary lists, or on spelling lists with your class. Young readers use clues to find the mystery word in the room. They can tally the points earned from identifying words...