![]() ![]() The link listed below provides teachers with downloadable ESL flashcards. The kids draw or cut pictures from magazines that start with the particular letter and glue them into their “book.” See example › (opens in a new window)ĭownloadable letter and alphabet cards Flash cards Teachers can use the downloadable materials form this website to create letter books in which each page contains one letter. One student can use the eraser to be the mouse and the other student names the letter before the “mouse” eats it (i.e., erases it). Hungry Letter Mouse: Teachers can utilize this activity for students to work on letter recognition in pairs using an eraser and dry erase marker. Students can work together taking turns using a flashlight and naming the letters. Glow Go: This activity includes the use of glow in the dark chalk and black construction paper. Using a timer and seeing how quickly the child can match the letters is optional. Parents could use this idea at home with magnetic letters by placing the arc on the refrigerator and have the child match the letters. Speedy Alphabet Arc: Teachers can download and print a copy of the alphabet “arc” and have students use letters to match the ones on the arc. There are also some ideas included for extending and adapting each activity to further enhance learning. Teachers can download materials needed and follow the instructions for each activity. ![]() This online document contains several activities that are helpful for building letter recognition fluency. See example › (opens in a new window) Letter recognition fluency ![]() Teachers can use sponges and paint in a variety of ways to help children understand the shape and function of upper- and lowercase letters. The activity described in the link below provides teachers with some creative ideas for making letter stamps out of sponges. Stamps are an excellent “hands-on” activity for helping students learn about the alphabet. This link allows teachers to print the letters and board needed to play letter bingo. See example › (opens in a new window) Letter bingoīingo is a simple game that children enjoy and can be used to help them learn about the upper- and lowercase letters. This link provides teachers with downloadable mats with the alphabet letters for helping children use play dough for learning letter formation. See example › (opens in a new window) Letter formation: using sand, play dough, or flour This link provides templates for printing cards to use for writing uppercase and lowercase letters. This file includes uppercase and lowercase letters in a matching game that parents can use with their child at home. This link provides a template for a printable “Superhero” upper- and lowercase letter match game. This game includes matching the uppercase mothers with their lowercase babies. Teachers can use the following activity to ask students to help the “Mama animals” (uppercase letters) find their “babies” (lowercase letters). ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |