Stop periodically to ask comprehension questions and refocus students.
The teacher will give clues about one of the word wall words, and each time the children write their guess next to the number. For your first clue, always give the same clue: By the fifth clue, everyone should have "guessed" the mystery word!
However, if they can "Read Your Mind" they might be able to guess the word before the final clue. Do the same for each of the five words. Look, Say, Cover, Write, Check The children take a paper with 4 columns they can fold a page in half and then in half again.
The teacher will give them 5 words from the word wall which the children will write in the first column The students willSAYeach word and notice the parts of the word as they hear it.
Next they will LOOK at the word to notice what it looks like on the paper.
This brain-friendly activity is great for getting these words into long-term memory. Let's Cheer The teacher chooses 5 words from the word wall.
In our version 5 children the cheerleaders hold alphabet letters and face the class. The teacher calls out the first letter of a word.
Each successive letter in the word is called out until the entire word is spelled. First thwe cheerleader and then the entire class will spell and then say the word as a cheer. The class continues with the remaining word.
Try to let each of the children have a turn being the cheerleader. Word Jar In this activity new Word Wall words are added to previously introduced words a "Word Jar" in our class we use a basket. Students pick a word out of the jar.
They need to read the word and chant the spelling. This activity is great as a filler when ypou have a couple of free minutes. We use it when dismissing the children.
Each of them does a word before he or she can go stand in line. Flashlight Word Start off the game by turning off the lights and pointing the flashlight at a particular word on the Word Wall.
The teacher calls on a student to read the word. When the child has read the word, it is their turn to shine the flashlight on a word and call on another student to read.
The children really enjoy this because they get a chance to "be the tewcher. Each child is given 5 strips of colored construction paper. The children write this word on one of the strips. Additional children take turns choosing other words which begin with the last letter of the previous word.
These are then glued together to make a chain.Find a fun activities and vocabulary lessons and puzzles to go with your "The Cat in the Hat".Below you will find lesson ideas, an eating adventure, vocabulary, some puzzles and more to make this Dr.
Seuss classic more exciting! For Dr. Seuss's birthday we did many fun activities besides writing. Celebrating on this day re-enforces the love of reading. Our school celebrated by pairing the fourth grade with the kindergardeners in the hall way for Buddy Reading.
Cat In the Hat writing or tug of war thinking routine Connecting reading and writing. Reading cat and the hat and then write an opinion piece about it This would be a great way for students to reflect on the book The Cat in the Hat.
Students are able to illustrate their thoughts and how they see the cat in the hat. How Kids Learn in First Grade. Understanding an Abstract World First graders move slowly from a world of play into a world of symbols and concepts (with a lot of backtracking along the way).
Cat in the Hat directed drawing for reading writing celebration week. Dr Seuss Week first grade and kindergarten ideas with video and freebie.
These first grade activities are an easy way to help your child further develop her skills in reading, writing, math, and science. In addition to being educational, these printable first grade games are also fun!
Activities for first grade include games like nursery rhyme mad libs, bowling for.