Interactive word wall kindergarten

How to use a Word Wall in your pre-k, preschool or kindergarten classroom. Learn about the literacy benefits of using a word wall in your classroom.

Word walls are amazing and I think every classroom should have one. However, I completely understand that they aren’t the easiest thing to put together. They take up so much space and what happens if you run out of room? Here are four reasons why you NEED a portable and interactive word wall in your kindergarten, first grade, second grade, and upper elementary classroom.

A portable word wall will not only save tons of space in the classroom, but it is also engaging and interactive and best of all-the students love it!

Hello again! I know it's been a while since I've actually blogged, but I really have been doing some fun and exciting things in my classroom. One of the favorite things I've been doing is Interactive Science Word Walls. I LOVE them! But I can't take credit for them. They are the brainchild of Dr. Julie Jackson, an associate professor at Texas State University. I've been lucky enough to work with Dr. Jackson for the past couple of years (and also lucky enough to have her grandsons in my…

Kindergarten Word Wall: make it interactive by placing it lower and use magnetic tape on ribbon. Idea brought to you by Krazy Kats in Kinder on TPT!

Using personal word walls is a great way to engage students during writing time. Follow these steps to learn how to make personal word wall folders that you can differentiate for your students. Your students will love getting to use the names of important people and places in their writing.

Kindergarten Word Wall: make it interactive by placing it lower and use magnetic tape on ribbon. Idea brought to you by Krazy Kats in Kinder on TPT!

Have you ever wondered about the difference between a Word Wall and a Sound Wall in the elementary classroom. This blog post dives into the details on both. Find out what each is and how you can use both of these tools to help your students. Both a word wall and sound wall can help your students improve their phonics skills and reading abilities. A word wall can also help improve vocabulary, spelling and writing. Head over and read this blog post for all of the details.

Word wall center children read the word to a partner, then build the word with the magnet letters. This is made with a large oil drip pan from an auto parts store:)

A wall with words on it, right? Yes, and so much more.