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| Free Emergent Reader from Charlotte's Clips |
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| Free |
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| Free |
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| Free |
I would love some feedback on my first emergent reader.
If you would like to see more like this, please, leave a comment.
Showing posts with label noah's ark. Show all posts
Showing posts with label noah's ark. Show all posts
Sunday, September 8, 2013
Monday, September 2, 2013
Free Noah's Ark Clip Art and Lesson Links
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| Free Picture of Noah's Ark Here |
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| Free Noah's Ark at TPT |
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| We made a puppet show using the song Rain drop Keeping Fall on my Boat |
I purchased the song here:
http://www.creativemin.com/product/343/righteous_pop_music
Since I do not post videos of my own students,
...here a video example from You Tube
We also painted rainbow and created these pictures.
First, we painted rainbows on an extra long piece of white construction paper
and add blue water on the bottom.
After it dried, the students cut out the Arks that I had copied onto brown card stock
and glued them in the middle of the rainbow.
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| by Charlotte Braddock 2012 |
Thursday, November 8, 2012
Noah's Ark Retelling Cards
Hello! I am Lauren from Teacher Mom of 3 and am so very excited for this new blogging adventure! I wanted to share with you a little about my Noah's Ark Retelling Cards.
This Noah's Ark themed activity gets kids out of their seats to practice retelling a story. Yes, you can use this with any story! This "walk and talk" is a fun kinesthetic way for children to learn the components in a retelling. You can also use this as an informal assessment when checking for understanding.
Simply print on card stock, laminate, and arrange the cards on the floor. Students walk along the path and retell a story after reading. The picture and explanations on the cards prompt students to give a detailed retelling (character, setting, problem, solution, et al). I use this with my reading intervention groups and they absolutely love it! This early in the year, we have not covered all parts of a retelling, so I only use the ones that we have learned.
Almost all of my students by first grade (if not before) are familiar with Noah's story, so I can really help them to connect their prior knowledge to a new story they are reading.
Click here to grab your free copy!
I hope you and your students enjoy this activity as much as mine did!
Blessings to you and yours!
This Noah's Ark themed activity gets kids out of their seats to practice retelling a story. Yes, you can use this with any story! This "walk and talk" is a fun kinesthetic way for children to learn the components in a retelling. You can also use this as an informal assessment when checking for understanding.
Simply print on card stock, laminate, and arrange the cards on the floor. Students walk along the path and retell a story after reading. The picture and explanations on the cards prompt students to give a detailed retelling (character, setting, problem, solution, et al). I use this with my reading intervention groups and they absolutely love it! This early in the year, we have not covered all parts of a retelling, so I only use the ones that we have learned.
Almost all of my students by first grade (if not before) are familiar with Noah's story, so I can really help them to connect their prior knowledge to a new story they are reading.
Click here to grab your free copy!
I hope you and your students enjoy this activity as much as mine did!
Blessings to you and yours!
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