Use these science of reading based word work options in your word work station during your classroom literacy center time for your kindergarteners or first graders.

These 26 word work activities work with any words under the sun: sight words, phonics, spelling lists, word families, themed words... the sky's the limit! #literacycenters #workwork #daily5 #iteachk #iteachfirst #sightwords

Do you reinvent the wheel every single week when it comes to centers, word work, stations.....whatever you happen to call them? Yeah, me too! I know better, I swear I do but it just never fails. I am here today to tell you that there IS A BETTER WAY! Let me begin by saying I am a big fan of Daily 5. I run my room about as closely to the Daily 5 model as possible but this is one area I just never could give in on. The sisters suggest having out materials for students to build words, write…

These tips and ideas for setting up your word work centers and stations in your classroom, this post is packed with amazing tips and resources for you! Click the pin to read how this teacher keeps her word work centers organized and sets up the perfect literacy station! Click the pin to read all about it!

Hello! I’m Heather. I share ideas from my classroom at Learning with Mrs. Langley and create resources to help save time in the classroom.

Find 10 FREE sight word games and activities for your students to use during literacy centers. Many of these require very little materials to make.

Give students a choice with how they practice their spelling, vocabulary, or sight words with these editable word work activities.

In this post, I'm going to share TWENTY word work ideas for sight word practice in your classroom. Before I begin the fun, I want to quickly explain how my

If you follow me on Facebook, you may already know what I am about to tell you. I took some time this weekend to update my Sight Word Stick Activities! ...

Literacy centers promote student independence and collaboration as they work through reading, writing, and listening centers on their own. Once you make literacy centers a routine in your classroom, they essentially run themselves. Students should know exactly where to go and what to do at each station. Some teachers provide choices using a choice board and others have a fixed rotation of activities for students to complete at each center. How you do it is up to you but be sure to tailor…