![]() Not everyone has any wiggle room in the budget. Inflation is real and every little bit helps!īut again, you can grab it here for less than the cost of a dinner at McDonald’s! I wanted to keep the option of free because I get it. Because let’s be honest…I’ve got bills myself. This series has been months in the making, and as you know the lesson plans are completely free for download in the blog links, but I’d thought I’d offer some more resources and price them for people like me on a Dollar Tree kinda budget. These resources are available with my the entire letter of the week series lesson plan in my TpT store, for dirt cheap y’all. These worksheets are purposefully made out of ABC order to ensure a child can recognize letters out of ABC order. Additionally I made the sheets with different fonts, so your child will be able to recognize various formats of the letter. The assessments are to measure progress throughout your journey. I know clicking each link to download can be a bit time consuming, so I condensed them all into one big ole’ PDF file, and also created a bunch of bonus worksheets and assessments. Also, be sure to read to the end to find out what comes after you teach your child all their letters and sounds! Scroll down to the end of the series links and I’ll tell you how! Or check them out individually by clicking on the links below! Letter of the Week Lesson Plansĭon’t forget to pin this post so you can find it later. Want to grab all the lesson plans in one file? It’s not a long read, and it explains the best practices to teach this series and a reason why flashcards are essential to this! If this is your first time visiting me, it would be wise to check out my post introducing the series. ![]() But I am truly passionate about teaching kids to read, and that’s why this little series and the complete reading series that follows, are truly a labor of love for me. Reading is kind of my jam and I geek out a little sometimes, so I apologize in advance. In addition to being able to teach elementary education, I have a MA.Ed in Reading Education K-12. Cute, but uncooperative kids, made by us. I only stopped teaching when my 2nd child was born and daycare for two cost almost as much as my whole check. I taught for 10 years, mostly kindergarten, often a kindergarten/first combination class. I speak from experience, as a veteran elementary school teacher. ![]() If your child does not cannot recognize their letters when they start kindergarten, they will likely be playing catch-up already, and perhaps for the whole year. The skills needed before starting kindergarten are worlds apart from when we were children. Kindergarten today is a different world than kindergarten when we were children. So you my friend, are most certainly giving your child an educational headstart. To be honest I’m impressed that you’re here! It’s hard enough to find time to balance the juggling act that is parenthood, let alone attempt the task of teaching your child to learn their letters.īelieve it or not, there are lots of parents who don’t do this with their children, and lots of children who get no pre-k experience at all. ![]() Surprise!!! This entire series has recieved a total overhaul in 2023! I’ve added craft templates and free worksheets in hopes of making your life easier!
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