Get your students reading and writing this summer with these fun and engaging enrichment activities for elementary grades.
Free printable Horror Ad Libs for kids with stories about ghosts, zombies, monsters, vampires and more - great for Halloween activities!
Choose lie, lay or laid to complete each sentence.
If you are looking for super fun ideas to add to your summer bucket list, then check out these 75 must do summer bucket list ideas to help inspire you!
Summer morning challenges for your kids! Keep them off the screen by having them complete one of these activities when they first wake up in the morning!
Here’s an archive of our downloadable activities so far- feel free to download and print off any of these to use yourself or with your club / group / scouts troop / evil supervillain society&…
The activities below are available for free download, and are to be used in educational and/or private settings. They may not be used elsewhere or for other purposes (such as for profit) unless exp…
If you are looking for super fun ideas to add to your summer bucket list, then check out these 75 must do summer bucket list ideas to help inspire you!
Just print and go! This choice board focuses on the concept of landforms. All the activities on this board were laid out with blooms in mind, so that students are working on a variety of levels. Most activities just require a pencil and paper. Some activities can be expanded and students can constr...
These following direction activities are directionality activities that can help kids learn directions or spatial concepts such as left, right, up, down, and compass directions (north, south, east, and west) with a motor component. This hands-on learning activity really gets the kiddos moving and learning! We’ve shared directionality activities before that help kids navigate and ... Read more
The foundation for healthy lifestyle habits is laid by physical activity games, so it is especially important for toddlers. You might wonder if your toddler can start to participate in organized or unstructured sports. Find out what types of activities are safe for 2- and 3-year-olds. What benefits can be derived from daily movement? And […]
I decided to take on my own challenge of incorporating a STEM activity every day for a week. It turned out to be a huge success where both my students and I had a blast. Here were the various …
If you are looking for super fun ideas to add to your summer bucket list, then check out these 75 must do summer bucket list ideas to help inspire you!
The activities below are available for free download, and are to be used in educational and/or private settings. They may not be used elsewhere or for other purposes (such as for profit) unless exp…
Actually, camping has a long history and had been done for centuries ago. Now, camping is a development of camping in the 19th century. In the prehistoric era, camping in nature was a way for humans to survive..
Today I am excited to share a review of a great SLP blogger's activity. The material is called 'Voice Monsters' and it comes from The Queen's Speech. Don't worry though, these monsters want to help your students learn how to use their voices in a safe way. The activity is thorough, well laid out, and kid/parent friendly. The activity comes with an explanation of what a voice disorder is, as told by a monster, how cute is that. It also educates students with ways that they can help their voice and have good vocal hygiene. These helpful voice recommendations are on cute monster cards. The bulk
by Jarrett Lerner I’ve been wanting to make an activity book for years now. Something that could help kids – and kids-at-heart! – explore and develop their creativity, and turn to as a source for r…
Congratulations, you have made it to the end of the year! Now what? If your end-of-the-year experience is anything like mine then you may be running out of curriculum to teach, classroom management strategies, and possibly even energy and patience! Now is the perfect time to incorporate hands-on p
Are you looking for an engaging therapy activity for your students working on functional communication during your speech therapy sessions? This is it! Most students can navigate technology better than adults these days! This activity targets functional communication skills for minimally verbal or nonverbal students with a technology spin. Download the preview for a FREE SAMPLE! Each tablet is set up to be used as a “low tech” communication board. The icons are laid out like a popular technology gadget, complete with “applications” that the student can point to or use as visual cues for verbal responses. There are 8 categories with different WH questions to answer. Included: pg. 3: colors and numbers boards pg. 4: animals and occupations boards pg. 5: food and transportation boards pg. 6: clothing and household boards pg. 7-9: color questions (24 cards, 12 blank) pg. 10-11: number questions (12 cards, 12 blank) pg. 12-14: animal questions (24 cards, 12 blank) pg. 15-16: transportation questions (12 cards, 12 blank) pg. 17-19: food questions (24 cards, 12 blank) pg. 20-21: occupations questions (12 cards, 12 blank) pg. 22-23: clothing questions (12 cards, 12 blank) pg. 24-25: rooms in a house questions (12 cards, 12 blank) If you like this resource, check these out: What's Behind the Sandcastle? Reverse Interactive Book Answering WH Questions in Complete Sentences Color Your Sound Articulation SALL for ALL Bundle Core Word Scenes Boom Cards™ with Editable Phrase Strips Here's what buyers have said: Megan said, "This was a nice activity for the parents and student to work together. My non-verbal kids enjoyed using the high tech looking activity." Lisa said, "Very cute (and relatable) activity!" Don't forget to leave feedback on your purchase; you earn TPT credits you can use on future purchases! © Teach Speech 365
Distribute a printable social studies activity that focuses on identifying the responsibilities of a chosen job.
Céim ar Chéim A, B, 1 and 2 are activity books for Junior Infants to Second Class. These books link seamlessly with the digital material and provide a range of attractive and stimulating activities. The activities are based on the weekly units that have been taught using the digital material. The lessons are laid out systematically – two pages for each week. The activity books will be used during the post-communicative phase of the lessons. These activities will give children an opportunity to revise, practise and consolidate the language they have learned. The oral work, the listening exercises and the matching activities in the Céim ar Chéim books will all help the children to use the language they have learned in the interactive lessons. Gradually, children’s language skills and confidence will grow. The writing strand of the curriculum is gradually introduced through these activity books. The curriculum recommends that Irish be taught through the medium of Irish. In the activity books, the instructions for the teacher are provided at the bottom of each page for ease of teaching in the classroom. Ag an Zú (Leabhar 1) and Cairde le Chéile (Leabhar 2) are the two class readers for Céim ar Chéim. These books take the vocabulary that has been successfully acquired in the activity books and digital material and puts it into practice through formal reading.
Word Building Strips are a fun and easy way to teach students phonemic manipulation. Each task card includes 3 drawings laid out to create a chain or ladder, where students build each word by manipulating either the beginning, medial, or final sound of the previous word. Students can use a dry erase marker to write on the task cards or use magnetic letters and letter titles to make it a hands-on activity. The task cards are divided into the following categories: changing beginning sound (mat, hat, rat) changing final sound (beg, bet, bed) changing medial sound (big, bag, bug) Mixed (bag, rag, rig) There are over 100 tasks included! This product is only available in color. It is best when printed on card stock and laminated for durability. You might also want to place the cards on a ring, based on their category (change B sound, change M sound, change F sound, etc.)
Check out these fun last day of school ideas to have some. Make the last class memorable with these fun activities and games.
Our Consonant and Vowel Toss and Sort activity is a fun and hands-on way to introduce young students to the two types of letters in the alphabet! This activity is part of our 30 Days of Reading Fun for Beginning Readers series.
Start your special needs students on understanding essential WHAT questions with this easy-to-use/ready-to-go set of flip cards! This set makes use of bright, clear high-resolution images (a mixture of photos and clipart images) to create an engaging activity for special needs students. Click HERE for WHAT Questions BOOM CARDS™. QUESTIONS INCLUDED: * What DIFFERENTIATED LEVELS INCLUDED: * Picture * Picture and word * Only word Looking for more WH questions? Go here for WHERE questions and here for WHEN questions! The resource contains 54 flip cards on 18 pages with WHAT questions using a variety of nouns, verbs and adjectives. I have laid them out for easy printing. I recommend using at least 250 micron laminating sheets and sealing the edges to ensure the flashcards are hardy and water (and juice!) resistant.
Have a preschooler learning about the alphabet or learning to read? Make early literacy FUN with one of these creative early literacy activities for kids!
Children can draw or write about the best dream they can imagine having on this lovely printable page, which comes in two versions - one "framed" and one borderless. You could use it to look back on past dreams or perhaps to look forward as part of your goal setting exercises...
6-8+ session unit for intermediate & middle school (4th-8th grade) students introducing them to basic improvisation skills with the goal of increasing their ability and comfort with public speaking, creativity, and thinking on their feet! This unit guides students through 10 basic Improvisation Guidelines with a number of correlating activities leading up to improvised small group scenes during the final session. Best of all, lessons and activities are so clearly laid out, it requires no specific experience or background knowledge on the part of the instructor! This product includes: Background information for teachers Pacing information/Syllabus Detailed lesson plans Instructional materials/visual aids Numerous student activities. Student self evaluation Plan and information on unit extensions Appendix with additional activities & resources
What’s that they say about the best laid plans? Well, whatever it is, it applies to this activity, which did not go quite as I had planned. Regardless, the end result was fantastic and my son still learned a lot. First, we talked about lungs and read Breathe In, Breathe Out: Learning About Your Lungs. The book provided the right level of detail, without being too complicated, for my son to understand what lungs do, what they’re made of, and why they’re so important. Then, we painted a pair of lungs that I’d made (download a PDF here). Initially, we tried imprinting the image of bubbles onto our lung pages. Unfortunately, the prints were nearly invisible. (sigh) Time for “Plan B.” I grabbed a household sponge and we used it as a stamp with some watered-down red tempera paint. The sponge left a wonderful texture on the lungs. Afterwards, my son dabbed his finger in blue paint to add the air sacs (alveoli) at the end of the bronchioles. Since we had to let the lungs dry and the evening was jam-packed, we set the activity aside until the next day. When we returned, our painted lungs were ready to cut out. Once this was done, my son colored and cut out the windpipe, and then glued all the pieces to posterboard. Lastly, he added labels for the different parts, referring to a drawing in Nettleton’s book. I had to smile later when I overheard my son explain to his little brother what the picture was. “You have lungs too!” he said enthusiastically.
Level up with this fun video game design challenge.
Set up a fun phonics activity for preschoolers and school aged children with this sorting objects into baskets game! Easy, low-preparation and adaptable
With a trouble huddle, you allow your best laid plans to veer off the rails, stop the activity, and ask, “What’s going on here? What seems to be the problem?”
Lego activities are plentiful and many can be used in counseling in various ways. They can be used to regulate emotions, communicate emotions, for interactive play, problem-solving, and simply playing.
