I made a few updates to my blog this week!! I absolutely love KG fonts! I've just recently downloaded a few of them and love them!
Greg from The Kindergarten Smorgasboard was answering questions on his YouTube channel last night live and I tuned in! I loved hearing about his classroom. He was also giving away a one year membership to ESGI and $25 to his TpT store. I decided to go ahead and enter and when he announced live that I had won the ESGI membership I said out loud to my husband, "That's me!!" So excited to check out this awesome resource! Anyone else use this?
Speaking of The Kindergarten Smorgasboard...I got this idea for decomposing from his blog! My students LOVED it!! I made the decomposing numbers workmat for them and said they were mini hula hoops!! They are doing amazing with decomposing!
I LOVE using poetry folders in my classroom! We always learn a new poem and it stays out for the week. The new poem gets added to their poetry folders and then they take them home to read over the weekend. We also do buddy reading and on Fridays they buddy read with their poetry folders. My students love their poetry folders. They are great for building fluency and confidence with reading.
SO excited for the product swap posts this weekend! Melissa over at Jungle Learners did an absolutely fantastic job organizing this! Be sure to follow my blog and check out my post tomorrow to see the product I used from Jonelle over at A Place Called Kindergarten. I'll have a Rafflecopter contest going to win a copy of her Picture Perfect Math activities AND a $10 TpT gift certificate!!
Have a wonderful weekend everyone!! Happy Super Bowl weekend!
I've been thinking about using poetry notebooks in my 3rd grade class. I have quite a few students who could use some fluency activities and practice decoding multisyllabic words. Poetry notebook would be a fun way to accomplish that. Have a great weekend!
ReplyDeleteJan
Laughter and Consistency
Decomposing numbers wwith hula hoops is a fabulous idea!
ReplyDeleteKaSandra
MemoriesMadeinFirst