Apparently, my previous post about holiday parts of speech activities was a hit! Woo hoo! So I’ve decided to make a few more of these little gems. They’re great for reviewing nouns, verbs and adjectives. So without further ado, I give you more free printable Christmas/winter parts of speech activities for kids. Happy holidays!
Click here for the downloadable PDFs: page 4 page 5 page 6
Click here for more fun and free holiday activities for elementary school!
Here’s a fun activity to use in a unit on symmetry or during a discussion of story setting (since lots of holiday stories take place at a gingerbread house!). Print off one page for each student and have them finish the rest of the picture. Make sure to help students focus on whatever aspect you’re learning about (symmetry, setting description, etc). You could extend this activity further by turning it into a writing project. …Or just color it and have fun! Here’s the free printable PDF: Finish the Drawing- Christmas 1 Happy holidays & Merry Christmas!
Click here for more fun and free Christmas/Winter stuff for kids!
Here’s a simple graphic organizer for elementary school character analysis. Click here for the printable PDF: Character Sketch graphic organizer Enjoy!
More practice for reading circle graphs/pie charts… with a holiday twist! It deals with determining the greatest and least in the data set, subtraction and addition. So without further ado, here’s my free worksheet for kids: Tracking Toys- Christmas Graphing page
I love finding ways to incorporate seasonal things into my classroom! So I made these free printable winter/Christmas activity pages to help your kids review parts of speech (nouns, verbs and adjectives) while celebrating the holiday season! Enjoy!
Click here for the free printable grammar activities (PDF): page 1 page 2 page 3
Click here to see more fun (and FREE!) Christmas/Winter activities for kids!
When it gets close to Christmas and winter break, it gets tough to help students stay focused. So here’s one winter language arts activity that will help you review some grammar while celebrating winter holidays! Click here for the free printable PDF: Grammatical Poetry- Winter
Here’s what the page looks like:
I’m definitely not an expert on disabilities students may have. So, I’ve been trying to find out more information. I’ve been looking for some good fact sheets about the most common disabilities; and, I scored the jackpot! These are from the National Dissemination Center for Children with Disabilities (which, sadly, last lost funding and has closed). Their free online resources will only be available until September, 2014. So, I downloaded all the disabilities fact sheets, because they’re really helpful and easy to read. Here they are:
Deafness and Hearing Loss Fact Sheet
Developmental Delay Fact Sheet
Emotional Disturbance Fact Sheet
Intellectual Disabilities Fact Sheet
Learning Disabilities Fact Sheet
Multiple Disabilities Fact Sheet
Other Health Impairments Fact Sheet
Speech and Language Impairments Fact Sheet
Happy Thanksgiving Everyone!!! Print this page off and let your class (or Thanksgiving dinner guests) Brainstorm something (noun) they’re thankful for. Maybe give them a few minutes to see how many they can letters they can write something down for (1 word per line/letter). Then share your answers. (If you’d like to play this game the Scattergories* way, it would be fun too…) Click here for the free printable worksheet: Thankful for Nouns
*Scattergories is a creative-thinking category-based party game (Milton Bradley Co.). The objective of the game is to score points by uniquely naming objects within a set of categories (Thanksgiving, in this case), given an initial letter (or one for each letter), within a time limit.
Squarehead Teachers 