All are card sets except for A Day with Our Dogs.
These pages are large print and the words are easy for beginners.
“Let’s Play” are actually cards that can be printed off to postcard size (5.5 x 4.3 inches). You can go smaller if you wish.
With the card sets; you can use a hole punch and add a ring to it for a flip chart or two rings for a book.
Easy Reader- My First Day of School!
Consonant Blends
A consonant blend consists of two or three consonants whose sounds are blended together. Each letter sound is heard in the blend. The most common beginning consonant blends include the following: bl, br, cl, cr, dr, fl, fr, tr, gl, gr, pl, pr, sl, sm, sp and st. Blends can also occur at the end of a word as seen here in the word “past”. The common three consonant blends include: str, spl, and spr.
Teachers will usually teach the “L” blends first (bl, cl, fl, gl, pl and sl) and then move onto the “R” blends.
Consonant Blends and Consonant Digraphs
While the consonant blends allow you to hear the sounds of both letters in the blend; the consonant digraph brings letters together to create one sound. The most common digraphs are ch, sh, th, and wh.
These packs contain positional or directional words (up, down, over, under, etc).
It’s important to learn these words at an early age so that young ones understand and convey direction better.
These packs are for Word Families.
Word Families are an easy way for young ones to begin to read; easy because the words rhythm. The packs contain three and four-letter words.
Here is our First Sight Word Pack!
I am very excited to begin our Sight Word packs, I will have them for seasons also.
Who Put the Cookie in the Cookie Jar_
Trick -or-Treat! Sight Word Pack
27 pages of coloring, matching pictures to the letter sounds and finding the different object in a sequence.
The best thing is that it’s all FREE to you!
You can laminate them or put them into clear pocket protectors to use multiple times.
With this activity, children learn the beginning sounds of words. The plus side is that they can use their motor skills when drawing the lines from the picture to the letter that goes with that word.
Just click below for the worksheet.
Draw A Line Sheet 3
Once again, use a laminator or clear pocket protectors. It would be a great idea to store them in a notebook so they would be easy to use.
I spent all day working on some sheets that will help the little ones with sounding out their letters and matching them to the appropriate words.
Now, you can print these off in either 5×7 or 8×10. You can laminate them or put them in clear pocket protectors so that you can use them multiple times. Make sure to use dry erase markers when using laminating sheets and the pocket protectors. Since there are so m
any, I will divide them into 2 groups.
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