Practicing patterns just got jollier!
Remember to right click on the worksheet, choose “save image as” to save it to your computer
Making and recognizing patterns is a basic skill all younger grades work on. Here’s a simple worksheet to help you reinforce patterns for kindergarten, first grade and second grade. Click here for the free printable PDF: Thanksgiving patterns PDF
Click here for more fun and free Thanksgiving stuff for kids! Help support this blog and keep it completely free by sharing it with your friends! Thank you!
Sometimes you have a few minutes left at the end of the day you’d like to use productively.
Sometimes, you’re just an awesome teacher and you plan for an end of the day review on spelling, grammar, social studies, math vocab, etc. Here’s a super easy way to do it:
Additional rules/notes:
I don’t know about you, but I sometimes forget all my “times tables.” I know, I know… I’m lame. But here’s a trick to teach your kids so they can do multiplication quickly on their hands! Click here to see Instructibles’ explanation of the 6, 7, 8 and 9 times tables tricks on your hands!
Another way to bring Thanksgiving into your classroom! Woot! This worksheet focuses on identifying proper and common nouns. This free worksheet is appropriate for 2nd grade and up. Click here for the free printable PDF: Thanksgiving common vs proper nouns PDF Enjoy!
Click here for more fun and free Thanksgiving stuff for kids! Help support this blog and keep it completely free by sharing it with your friends! Thank you!
Here’s a great way to tie Thanksgiving into math practice. I’ve made 2 options for the front of the card (simple addition and basic multiplication), and 1 option for the back of the card (Thanksgiving theme). The addition version is appropriate for kindergarten – second grade and the multiplication is appropriate for 3rd grade and up. Click here for all 3 pages: Thanksgiving math memory cards- add mult Copy back to back, cut and you’re off! If you’d like to make your own math facts, only run off the back (Thanksgiving theme) and then hand write your own numbers on the other side. Enjoy!
Click here for more fun and free Thanksgiving stuff for kids! Help support this blog and keep it completely free by sharing it with your friends! Thank you!
I love having gobs of “teacher” books to use… you know, those books of reproducibles, fun ideas, picture books you don’t want your students messing up, etc. The problem with having lots of them is it can be easy to forget you have them – unless you have a good organizing system for them. Here are some systems that seem to work (a picture’s worth a thousand words, so here they are):
I also used to use magazine boxes to hold sets of worksheets I had already run off but wasn’t using right then. I had a box for math copies, literacy copies, science copies, etc. Having my copies sitting vertically (rather than stacked on top of each other) made it a lot quicker for me to look through them and find copies I was looking for. One thing I did differently from the photo above was I made the label on each box a different color so it would be easy for me to tell them apart. I’m not super into cutesy stuff, so I didn’t have those darling little pictures on my tags. Totally personal preference though; whatever works for you! 🙂