Interactive word wall kindergarten

Hey y'all!!! We wanted to share with you what to us is one of the key elements to a successful dual language classroom: yes, we are talking about interactive word walls. Year after year, we see our learner's exceed our expectations when it comes to building meaningful sentences and even stories using our interactive word wall. Our students use word walls to sort words by initial or ending sounds, by parts of speech, to classify nouns, to divide words in syllables, to complete sentence stems…

If you teach elementary students, you probably have a word wall, but a word wall doesn't meet the needs of all students. I'm sharing the reasons I stopped using a word wall and what I do instead in this post. Your second-grade and third-grade students may have more writing success with word wall alternatives like personal student dictionaries. Grab free differentiated word lists and read about the word wall alternatives that my 2nd and 3rd-grade class loved! #wordwall #studentdictionary

Word wall

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.

Do you struggle with engagement with your preschool students? As I use more hands-on and interactive activities for kids throughout my classroom, the level of engagement and learning has drastically improved.I have designed multiple products to be used with all of these interactive activities for preschool and kindergarten. Easier to plan and engage! Check out the blog for my top 5 interactive activities and how I use them. Make sure to grab your interactive FREEBIE!

Many of us Super Teachers have had Word Walls in our classrooms for years and years now. I have had one since forever! However, I have never found the Word Wall to be truly interactive for my students. Have you? Of course, we practiced our […]

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.

Read about how switching from a traditional word wall to a portable version has been an absolute game-changer in my kindergarten classroom!

Source: bing.com via Abbey on Pinterest Q: I recently read a blog from a new SLP (speech-language pathologist) describing an activity using

Hey Friends! I am sitting here, watching my FAVORITE TV show of all time. Which is when I usually blog during the week! It is Gameday Baby!! If you have followed me even for a few seconds, you will know I love me some college football!! I bleed Orange and Black!! #GoPokes Anywho!! I posted a picture on my Instagram last night and I had a couple of questions so I thought I would clarify them. This is the picture I posted: I am pretty sure that most classrooms have a word wall. I have a pretty…