Pocket chart games preschool

Kindergarten blog for teachers in the classroom. Ideas for homeschooling as well. Free files to your with your students.

These Concept of Word activities are easily changed in pocket charts to reflect the topic and skill levels of the students in their classroom.

Want to learn how to use a pocket chart? Need some fun new pocket chart activities? Check out this list of simple ideas for prek.

Have fun practicing the names of shapes with this fun math hide and seek game. Place the cards in a pocket chart and hide the character behind one of the cards. Students take turns naming shapes trying to find the hidden character.

I made a fun Look and See game with Pockets! I used my Mushroom Guessing Game idea and made pockets instead! I wish I had made the pockets bigger though. They are about 4" by 4" and I'd really like them to be more like 6" by 6". If I get ambitious I'll remake them because they are super easy and quick! The pics are all Google images that I printed and laminated and cut out. I use double sided tape to keep them flat and secure. It's always fun to hear the kiddos' reactions when they see…

These preschool question of the day cards will make your morning routine meaningful and fun for students! These printable cards can be used in a pocket chart. Students will use their own name cards each day to answer the question. This post has tons of question ideas and information for getting started with this classroom routine!

Circle Time Games for Preschool kids unlock amazing learning opportunities! I've taught thousands of preschool teachers these games!

When I love something, I want all my friends to know about it, and, when possible, I want to share it. If you despise paper-pencil assessments, then you have to try this . . . In fact, I love it so much, I want you to try it for FREE! Let me explain!

Hide the Candy Pocket Chart GameNumber 1-20Number Words 0-10This pocket chart game is a great way to review both numbers and number words with your students. Simply print the cards on card stock and laminate them for durability. Place these in a pocket chart or in a center and let the kids take turns hiding and finding the candy. I make sure my students are saying the number or reading the word before they can look behind! Included in this download:Number cards 1-20 plus 2 candy cards to…

Turn learning into a game with these wonderful Carpet Games for Preschoolers. There are many different kinds of carpet games. Whether the teacher is looking to reinforce color names with a class of three-year-olds or lowercase letters with a Pre-K class, these adaptable, engaging games help students memorize things without realizing that they are learning! You can practice colors, letters, numbers, shapes, etc.