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A fun way to get the children moving and singing that reinforces letters and their sounds

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MISTER B’s Learning Hive Kids Songs Nursery Rhymes

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ABC song | Learn abcs | Watch the Letters phonics | music and movement |Letter Recognition

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Whole Class Art Activity: Letter names & Sounds

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Whole Class Art Activity: Letter names & Sounds

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A whole class art activity in which students use their knowledge of letters and their sounds to make a "Letter & Sound" wall

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Letter Wall | Sound wall, Letter wall, Letter sounds

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Nov 16, 2018 - INSTRUCTION: Another great resource to have within a Kindergarten classroom is a word/sound wall. This wall is made up of letters and pictures whose names match the beginning letter sound. This wall acts as a resource for students, but makes for a wonderful snack-time activity! While students are eating, they can look onto the letter wall and think of new pictures that can be added to each letter. For example under H is a picture of a Horse.

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A way to assess individual students' letter name and sound knowledge

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This product includes:

2 Letter Name assessment cards
1 Letter Name recording page
1 Letter Sound assessment card
1 Letter Sound recording page

My hope is that this product saves you some precious planning time!

I would love to answer any questions or hear your feedback!
Please email me at {castlesandcrayons@gmail.com}

Castles and Crayons is on Facebook!
I will post unit updates on FB -- units are 50% the first 48 hours after they are posted! :)

Please stop by my blog, Castles and Crayons, for freebies and ideas! :)

Thanks so much for looking!

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Letter Name and Letter Sound Assessment {FREE}

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This is a quick and easy way to assess your kiddo's letter name and letter sound knowledge. Simply print the assessment cards and put in a page protector. Then make a copy of the assessment page for each student. I place a dot in the box of each letter or sound that they identify.

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Independent Class Assignment: Letters & Sounds

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Independent Class Assignment: Letters & Sounds

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Engaging and creative activities to encourage students' letter and sound recognition

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This post contains affiliate links for your convenience. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. View disclosure policy HERE.

This post includes fun ways to build letter recognition and practice the alphabet, including letter games, books, crafts, and FREE printable resources to teach letter and phonics skills.

So many resources and ideas for teachers exist to help students learn and practice the alphabet. If you've been searching endlessly, look no further! You'll find in this post all the ideas you'll need to learn letters and their sounds, including activities that build letter recognition and recall. These activities are accessible and easily replicated in the classroom or at home. Read on to get your 19-page free letter 'A' activity pack!

The following creative ways to learn and practice the alphabet are engaging and practical. Kids will have fun while learning and practicing their letters in a natural and accessible way. These ideas work in the homeschool setting as well.

At the earliest stages of reading instruction, the essential concept to master is alphabet recognition and recall. Children who can quickly recognize and recall the letters of the alphabet have an easier time learning their letter sounds. It is a fundamental concept to master, but one that cannot be overlooked. Letters and their sounds absolutely MUST be memorized to prepare them for reading. Here's how to ensure that they are!

Resources and Activities: Fun Ways to Teach Letter Recognition

Direct Instruction of Letters and Their Sounds

Direct instruction in early literacy is a necessity. However, how you do this is the key to success.

Teach letter names before their sounds. Yes, students need to know the names of the letters before being expected to master their sounds.

It's okay to practice recognition of letters and their sounds together within a single lesson or learning activity. However, you should also be sure that each of your students knows each of the letters by name. Do this before proceeding further through the stages of reading development. A quick letter recognition assessment is an easy way to find out.

Practice locating letters in different contexts. Get kids to circle letters they find in your morning messages. Have them find and stamp letters with dot markers.

Once the letter name mastery is apparent, then you can move on to teaching each letters' sound in one of the following ways below. The spot the letter mats are a locating activity and one of our favorite and fun ways to teach letter recognition.

Exposure to the Alphabet Builds Letter Recognition

Students need to be exposed to letters in print excessively. Your classroom needs to provide a literacy-rich environment with letters (and words) everywhere.

Label everything a child comes into contact with during the day: The classroom door to their desks, their cubbies, and even small things such as their crayon boxes. Items that are labeled will help children recognize and practice their letters all day long. Label items with their name on them as those will be the first letters they will find intrinsic interest in and will most likely learn first.

Have books in many locations for kids to explore and view. Place shelves of books throughout your room, with the book covers facing outward, by doing so, the colors and titles will invite children to look through them. Give them opportunities throughout the day for free reading and exploring text within books. Check out the list of helpful alphabet books further on.

Point out letters daily. Show them simple things such as how the word "Pull" on the door handle to go outside to the playground starts with the letter P. When you open up a book to read, point out the letters in the title on the front, and stop and show them letters within the pages. Help them understand that letters work together to make sounds that turn into words.

Have a classroom center set-up with alphabet magnet tiles to explore. Encourage kids to order letters, draw pictures and match items that have the same sound, or recognize letters one at a time.

Letter Recognition Requires Practicing the Alphabet

Give your students plenty of opportunities to practice the letters of the alphabet. The ideas and resources for practice in the section below will help you.

This practice can be done in activities as a whole class, in small groups, or individually.

Practice should occur at least daily, if not more often. Repetitive practice will reinforce the letter names and their sounds while making the memorization process fast and easy.

The alphabet absolutely MUST be memorized as this is the most important early step. Practice makes perfect, so provide ample opportunities!

Resources, Printables, and Activities for Letter Recognition

Explicit instruction & Practice

Find times in your routine every day for explicit instruction and practice of letters and their sounds. Here are some basic ideas for classroom activities.

A "Letter of the Day" is a fun way to practice the alphabet with a whole group. Read a book about things that start with that letter and create an anchor chart with pictures made by students that match words for that particular letter. The letter posters below are helpful tools. Repetitive practice of each letter throughout the year will provide the opportunity for each child within your classroom to master his/her memorization of letter names and sounds.

Being able to write letters well is important. Each day, have children practice the correct handwriting of letters. Before even beginning to write the letters with a pencil, have the children trace large letters with their fingers. Practice the proper formation of letters using do-a-dot markers to form letters by using these alphabet dot pages.

When beginning tracing exercises in pencil, crayon, or marker, I recommend starting with unlined paper first, then using letter tracing pages, and then freehand on lined paper. Using a Boogie Board is a fun way to practice and have fun.

Alphabet Games Increase Letter Recognition Skills

Kids love games. What better way to practice the alphabet than with these activities?

Hold up signs of different objects, and ask children what beginning, medial, or ending sound they hear.

Write the alphabet on the whiteboard, in large letters, and give children a flyswatter. Have them run and smack a letter on the whiteboard when you say it aloud.

During guided reading, play a letter recognition game. In small groups, you can quickly assess knowledge and provide practice in a fun way.

Place a large letter on the end of a popsicle stick and pass one out to each child in the classroom. Ask them to stand when you say a word that starts with their letter or to find a partner with the same letter or to say a word out loud that begins with that letter's sound, etc.

Give your children a notecard with their name spelled clearly on it. Say, "Whose name has a __ in it?" and all children with that letter in their name have to do something silly, like stand on one foot or touch their tongue to their nose, etc.

Do letter scavenger hunts. Kids look for different objects that start with a specific letter. For each item they find, they draw a picture, record a word, or add it to a class chart. The FREE alphabet read & write the room booklet is a great way to keep ideas in one place. Get your FREE copy HERE!

Alphabet Books & Songs for Letter Recognition

Each day during your morning meeting, sing a song that is repetitive and reinforces letters sounds. Add actions and emphasize mouth movement for each sound. The animal alphabet jive is a fun song to make into a book for daily review.

You can reinforce daily memorization by singing the traditional alphabet song (or any other newer version) daily while pointing to the letters or holding up flashcards.

Kids can take part in creating their letter books to reread and take home to practice. They color and trace text in these alphabet mini books while they practice their sound to picture knowledge with these guided reading books that are great for small group reading.

Hands-On, Kinesthetic Activities that Build Letter Recognition

For those kinesthetic learners in your classroom, pull out the hands-on activities!

Anything you can find that provides tactile stimulation is always fun. Try using wooden letter blocks that have raised lettering. Cut felt letter shapes for kids to place on a felt board.

Use alphabet cookie cutters and Play-doh, or playdough alphabet mats as a fun activity for the owners of busy little hands to form the letters as they learn.

If your class is getting wiggly, have them stand up and create "body shape" letters. If you have a camera, take a picture of each child, and display the pictures on your classroom website or create a class alphabet book.

Cut and paste activities for letter practice are also beneficial for kinesthetic learners. The alphabet strip crafts get little hands cutting and gluing. Kids love creating things they can wear like these alphabet letter ties.

Looking for more fun ways to teach letter recognition? Try these Fresh and Fun Ways to Teach and Learn Sight Words.

Resources for Teaching the Alphabet

The activities in this post are available in the following resource.
ALPHABET ACTIVITIES MEGA BUNDLE
This Alphabet Activities Bundle includes 17 different alphabet resources in one giant bundle with over 700 pages of alphabet activities. Great for teaching children about identifying and forming the letters of the alphabet, learning what starts with each letter, and building their phonemic awareness. Watch it in action below!

This resource is perfect for Pre-K, preschool, and Kindergarten students learning their letters, but could also be used with first graders needing review with their handwriting and letter sounds or by parents of young children or for homeschooling of young children.

Try the Letter A Activities

Grab the 19-page FREE letter A activities pack by clicking the image below.

Alphabet Materials

I hope that these basic ideas for teaching letter recognition and recall are helpful for you as you seek to find hands-on and easy-to-implement resources! Let me know if you have other creative ways to learn and practice the alphabet in your classroom/homeschool in the comments below.

I hope you enjoyed this post! If you would like more tips and ideas from me, be sure to follow me on Teachers Pay Teachers, Instagram, Pinterest, and Facebook to stay connected with the latest news and freebies!
Teaching the Alphabet Alphabet Books Alphabet Activities
PIN

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Creative and Engaging Ways to Teach Letter Recognition

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This post contains affiliate links for your convenience. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. View disclosure policy HERE. This post includes fun ways to build letter recognition and practice the alphabet, including letter games, books, crafts, and FREE printable resources to teach letter and phonics skills.

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Individual Daily Practice: Letter Names & Sounds

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Individual Daily Practice: Letter Names & Sounds

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An independent activity that students can follow along with and practice their letter names and sounds

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A partner activity for students to build their understanding of the relationship between letters and their sounds

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Throughout PreK and Kindergarten, we work hard to help our students master letter recognition and letter sounds. Building this relationship is a critical step in setting the foundation for learning to read and write. It is important for students to be able to quickly identify letter names and know the sounds that they make. The resources included in this bundle will help to provide your students will the tools they need to master letter sounds.

These activities are fun, fresh, and engaging. Plus they are SUPER easy to prep! Most of them are just print and slide in a page protector! Students will use mini erasers, plastic math cubes, and other classroom manipulatives to complete the activities. These activities make great morning work tubs, fast finisher activities, or literacy centers.

This packet includes 10 different resources. Please download the preview for a detailed look at what is included in each of the ten packets.

Picture names are included for ALL pictures.

What is included in this bundle?

-Match and Cover: Students will refer to the color code listed on the right side of the mat. They will use plastic math cubes to cover the pictures with the matching beginning sound. 20 mats and 5 no prep pages are included.

-Build the Sound: There are three different activities included in this packet. Students will identify the beginning sound of the picture and use mini erasers to form the letter to show the sound. If you don't have mini erasers, no problem, plastic math cubes or other small classroom manipulatives would work as well.

-Beginning Sound Mazes: Students will identify the beginning sound of each picture to work their way through the maze. They will use classroom manipulatives to cover the pictures along the way. Answer keys are included for students to check their work.

-Letter Sound Mats: Students will use magnetic letters or letter tiles to show the beginning sound of the pictures on the mat. 3 different types of mats are included.

-Cover the Beginning Sound: Students will use plastic bears, plastic linking cubes, mini erasers, or other small classroom manipulatives to cover the pictures begin with the focus letter on the activity mat.

-Pocket Chart Activities: Students match the picture cards to the letter card header. They can complete this activity using a pocket chart or on the carpet. Students can use the picture cards to play a memory game or a small group game (directions are included in the packet).

-Match the Sound: This activity includes six different themes for matching letters and beginning sound pictures. Themes include: pencil & paper, lunch bag & sandwich, fish & fish bowl, camera & picture, cookies & cookie jar, and a generic picture match. Two options for recording sheets are included, which are completely optional. Students will match the letter card to the picture card. Students can complete this activity using a pocket chart or on the carpet.

-Write the Room: Students will match the picture and record the name for the beginning sound pictures. 26 activities are included, one for each letter of the alphabet.

-Beginning Sounds Games: An exciting collection of small group and partner games to practice beginning sounds.

-Beginning Sounds Literacy Centers: A collection of fun and fresh literacy centers to practice beginning sounds.

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If you like this bundle, you may also want to check out the Alphabet BUNDLE.

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Beginning Sounds and Letter Sounds Activities BUNDLE

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Throughout PreK and Kindergarten, we work hard to help our students master letter recognition and letter sounds. Building this relationship is a critical step in setting the foundation for learning to read and write. It is important for students to be able to quickly identify letter names and know t...

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Student-Led Progress Monitoring Packet: Letter Names and Sounds 

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Student-Led Progress Monitoring Packet: Letter Names and Sounds 

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Allows individual students to monitor their knowledge on letter names and sounds

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**UPDATED 10/12/2015**

This 7 page PDF contains self-assessment sheets used for students who are working on letter recognition and letter-sound correspondence. These assessment sheets can be used to bring your students into the process of their learning. They will be able to see their progress in a developmentally appropriate way as they color in the letters and sound they know and watch their graph grow and grow - just like them!

I did include an extra page that has qu for a sound. We use Fundations in our school and the students often see those two letters together. You can choose which one works for you.

Happy Teaching!

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I know my LETTER NAMES and SOUNDS! Self-assessment sheets

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UPDATED 10/12/2015** This 7 page PDF contains self-assessment sheets used for students who are working on letter recognition and letter-sound correspondence. These assessment sheets can be used to bring your students into the process of their learning. They will be able to see their progress in a...

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Take Home Practice Flash Cards: Letters & Sounds

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Take Home Practice Flash Cards: Letters & Sounds

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A simple way for students to practice with an older family member at home

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Learn letters and sounds using these wonderful practice cards and books that come in full color or black and white. Students connect letter names, images, and letter sounds to help them learn the letters of the alphabet! They will also gain basic book knowledge and connect with family members for extra practice.

The book and cards can be used as a simple homework activity perfect for our youngest students.

This resource is perfect for kindergarten, Pre-K, ESOL, and students who may need intervention!

I have taught kindergarten children their letters and sounds for over 10 years and have used that experience when designing these cards.
*Simple and not too busy to look at
*Materials that meet needs of teachers
*Helps to bridge a connection to home with tools that parents can easily use!
*Connect letters, sounds, and images to help students activate their memories!

See my related resources:

Learn the motions associated with these images in my display set!
Alphabet Display to link letters, sounds, and motions! The pictures correspond to those included in this resource!

Tracing cards to link up motor patterns with letters and sounds! The images also match this resource!

Practice their letter sound knowledge with these sorts:
Large BUNDLE of picture and font sorts!

Find letters and build on reading, writing, and word study skills with this:
Full Year Shared Reading Bundle

Copyright 2016 rrrErin2Learn
Purchase is for single classroom use only. Please purchase multiple licenses at 1/2 price to share with colleagues! Not for public display or electronic distribution.

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Learning Letters and Sounds Cards and Book Homework Kindergarten

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Learn letters and sounds using these wonderful practice cards and books that come in full color or black and white. Students connect letter names, images, and letter sounds to help them learn the letters of the alphabet! They will also gain basic book knowledge and connect with family members for ex...

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In-Class Applications: Individualized Language Development Supports 

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In-Class Applications: Individualized Language Development Supports 

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An application that provides students with targeted instruction and personalized learning. Teaches skills, such as letter names and sounds, that are essential to the reading process

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Imagine Language & Literacy | Imagine Learning

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Imagine Language & Literacy is an engaging, proven software that strengthens early reading & language skills. See why educators trust our literacy program.

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Read Aloud/Follow along: Chicka Chicka Boom Boom

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Read Aloud/Follow along: Chicka Chicka Boom Boom

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A simple story that supports letter recognition, students can follow along with the classroom copy

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Chicka Chicka Boom Boom | Read Aloud Story

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Class Read Aloud: Alpha Oops- The day Z Went First

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Class Read Aloud: Alpha Oops- The day Z Went First

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A whole class read aloud of a silly story that supports letter recognition

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In-Class Songs and Activities: Letter Names and Sounds

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In-Class Songs and Activities: Letter Names and Sounds

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Engaging classroom activities to encourage student participation in learning letters and sounds

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Letter of the Week: Engaging Activities to Practice Letter Names and Sounds (Virtual Tour)

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Visual Classroom Displays: Letter Names & Sounds

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Visual Classroom Displays: Letter Names & Sounds

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Visual displays that will reinforce students' ability to identify letter names and sounds

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If you're a teacher, there's a good chance you've got a Word
Wall in your room { either by desire or
demand}. 9 times out of 10, the Word
Wall you spent hours planning, setting up, & prepping is just a piece of
wall décor. Am I right or am I totally
off base?! Maybe I'm just speaking from
experience. Hopefully you know what I'm
talking about!

I've always had a bit of an issue with my Word Walls. They're not conveniently located. At all.
And really, that's all my fault.
I could make it more accessible.
I would always start out the year with a BANG....like we all do. I would add words to the wall every
week. Then a few months in and I start
getting lazy.

Do I REALLY have to stand on that shelf to put those words up??

UGH...I'll
just wait until tomorrow.

And then
tomorrow becomes two weeks later. Grrrr.
The struggle is real!

I've been working with a few teachers who have the exact
same issue. Inaccessible, ineffective
word walls. So we got to work and
started brainstorming ways to fix the issue.
Thank God for Pinterest { can I get an amen?!} I do realize Pinterest isn't a person and I'm
not going to credit the website...I'm just thankful I can search for something
and about a thousand VISUAL images pop up in the same place. Love that.
I am SUCH a visual learner!!!

My favorite Word Wall displays are those that are bordered
and sectioned off on cabinets or white boards.
I haven't been able to do this because I've never had any accessible
cabinets and my white board was either blocked by the SmartBoard or had to be
used as a screen for my projector. Like
I said...the struggle is REAL.

I'm a little obsessed with brain research and think it's SO
fascinating. Did you know that our brain
is actually programmed to see in borders?!
SO cool!!!

Speaking of making things visually easier for our kids to
process, another thing you might want to consider is adding an anchor picture
with each header to help with letter/sound relationships...this is especially
important for our babies who find letter & sound recognition a bit
challenging. The amazing Debbie Diller talks about this, too. I created these word wall
header cards for these sweet teachers to use in their rooms...just click on the
pic to download some for your classroom, too! {FREE!!}

I've always put my words on the wall in one uniform color
and the background paper has always been solid. Research shows that the
uniformity helps our kids to process and retain information and the solid
background colors that serve as a base for your word walls cut out any
additional visual distractions. I think minimal
distractions are so important for our emergent readers!

For our primary kids, it's imperative to put the Word Wall
in an accessible place. This isn't
always possible due to space restrictions and what not, but I love these
solutions...

If the thought of having a portable word wall scares you a
bit....not being able to see each word on the wall as you would with a
traditional word wall space....you could always incorporate both in your
classroom. You just have to get a little
creative with your space J

I've always utilized a personal Word Wall for each of my
kids as well. Each one of my babies gets
one at the beginning of the year and then they add to it as the year goes
on. Just staple/glue the pages to the
back and front of a file folder and laminate.
Voila! You can use vis a vis
markers to add words as the year progresses and if the word walls are still in
good condition at the end of the year you can save them and reuse them next
year, too! { However, I know our Kinder
friends might have a little struggle with that ;)} Grab your Personal Word Wall FREEBIE! Just click on the pic!

At the beginning of the year in Kindergarten, our babies
struggle with handwriting...most of them, anyway.
So what I'd do is have them bring their personal word walls to the
teacher table during our guided reading/small group instruction and I'd quickly
add words { that we have ALREADY learned and reviewed} to their walls. I gradually release control as the year ...and
their handwriting...progresses.

The first words that go on the word wall are our names. I usually start the year out with NO words on
the wall. Then we add names after the
first couple of days or so. I always
have a picture next to their names as well { I usually create these in Power
Point after I take all of their pictures so that I can make multiple copies for
various name activities we do during that first month of school}. This is an example of what that looks like....

As the year goes on, we add more and more words to the wall,
but ONLY after we have learned and reviewed them...typically a week after they're
introduced. I keep those words on our
focus wall and then transfer them to the word wall.

Now that the word wall is set up, what in the world are we
supposed to do with it?! I know it's all
too easy for it to just become another " pretty thing" in our classroom. It can be challenging to figure out how to
incorporate it into everyday classroom happenings and make it relevant. But I think that's the key...incorporating it
EVERY.SINGLE.DAY....then it becomes a habit!
And the kids have SO much fun with it, too!

I put together a little resource for the teachers I've been
working with...just a little something to help them make their word walls more
interactive. It includes 32 teacher
activity cards { that's 32 different ways to incorporate the every day use of
the word wall in your room}, printables that accompany some of the activities,
and 200 words for the word wall {plus an editable template for you to add more
words as needed J Like we talked about earlier, I've always
displayed my word wall words in black and red, on white background. { consonants
= black, vowels = red}. Maybe this will
be helpful for you, too!

Here's a little sample freebie from the packet...maybe it's
something you can use in your room this year J

I'd love to hear more about the way you incorporate the use
of the Word Wall in your classrooms!

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If you're a teacher, there's a good chance you've got a Word Wall in your room {either by desire or demand}. 9 times out of 10, the Word Wall you spent hours planning, setting up, & prepping is just a piece of wall décor. Am I right or am I totally off base?!

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Individual Memory Match: Letter Names and Letter Sounds

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Individual Memory Match: Letter Names and Letter Sounds

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An online memory game that asks students to match letters with their sounds

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ABCya! * Monster Mansion Match - Match Sounds to the Alphabet

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Monster Mansion Match - Alphabet Match is a fun educational game for kids to practice matching letter sounds to beginning word sounds, for example, "A" = "Apple". Letters and their matching words are written on friendly monsters in the windows of the mansion. Kids can play by memory or while seeing the letters and words.

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Simple homework pages that reinforce students' letter names and sounds recognition

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If you are looking for some fun worksheets to help your students identify, write and recognize letter sounds - look no further. This packet contains worksheets for each letter of the alphabet! They would be terrific to use for morning work, literacy centers, homework and RTI. I hope your little ones love these worksheets!
Please note that all the worksheets will have students looking for the picture that begins with the same letter sound except for letter X. Letter X will have the kiddos looking for pictures that end with that letter sound.
Thanks for looking!
Search Terms: Alphabet Tracing, Letter Tracing, Alphabet Recognition, Letter Recognition, Letter Find, Learning Letters, Letter Worksheets, Alphabet Worksheets, Letter Tracing Worksheets

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I Can Learn My ABC'S - Tracing, Writing, Finding, & Letter Sound

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If you are looking for some fun worksheets to help your students identify, write and recognize letter sounds - look no further. This packet contains worksheets for each letter of the alphabet! They would be terrific to use for morning work, literacy centers, homework and RTI. I hope your little o...