Structured literacy centers

Learn how to easily get started with your science of reading literacy centers to reach every reader and move them forward without the stress!

Do you want to incorporate science of reading in your Kindergarten Classroom? This blog post is for you. Check otu my favorite Kindergarten cenetrs for back to school that support your SOR Kindergarten Classroom. Magnetic centers. Beginning Sounds. Hands on Learning. Letter Activities.

Are you ready to start free flowing centers with student choice in your classroom, but have questions about where to begin? I have the answers!

Classroom teachers have a ton of daily tasks to guarantee that students are engaged and learning. It's a tough job, and a stressful one, too. Teachers wear out easily if their classrooms aren't well managed. Creating a classroom that runs itself while you teach in smaller groups is the best way to keep students engaged.

Learn how to set up your literacy block while aligning with the science of reading, and grab my sample literacy schedule.

Simple kindergarten literacy stations that will last you ALL YEAR! Let me show you how to simplify your students learning. Writing, stamping, listening, and so many other center ideas are in this blog post to help your students gain independence.

Science of Reading is taking over elementary classrooms, and today I’m sharing how to incorporate Science of Reading centers into your classroom. Science of Reading has 5 components: Phonemic Awareness, Phonics, Fluency, Vocabulary, and Comprehension. These components can be used to create play centers or center games. I also like to use multisensory word work in centers as well. Check out my K-2 classroom no prep centers and center management and get started today!

Science of Reading Centers in Kindergarten with ideas, activities, and more! SoR aligned centers ideas for teachers.

Learn how literacy centers are set up in an elementary classroom and what activities students are working on at each center.

Balanced literacy is being challenged by structured literacy. What's the difference? And which approach is best for beginning readers?