Free Phonics Beginning Sound Practice Cards
Click the link below the image to download the file. Please do not share the direct google file link, please share this page instead. Thank you!
Free French Writing Unit - At The Park - Au Parc
Welcome to another great FREE french writing freebie!
Want more? Check out my French resources page here
This unit is a fun one that can get really interactive!
Free French Writing Unit - My Community
Dans ma communauté
Want MORE Free French resources? Check out my French freebie page here!
Speaking about places in our community in French with our kids is something that comes so easy when we live in a place that is bilingual or mainly French-speaking. Taking a walk, drive, or bus ride around the neighbourhood and pointing out all of the buildings can be a really FUN homeschool field trip idea too!
But when it comes to showing what your kids have learned and getting in some French writing, things can get a little tricky -and dare I say even boring for them! I think as teachers and/or homeschool parents we strive to make learning as engaging and FUN as possible for kids so that they WANT to keep on learning. I hope that this unit will help them have a little bit of fun writing about their communities and/or making maps of their neighbourhoods.
This unit comes with cutouts of community buildings and places (the bank, the park, the dentist, etc.) that kids can either make a full community map with or paste on a page to show what is in their community. It also included writing pages to go along with these, starting with the phrase
Dans ma communauté, il y a.... (In my community there is/are)
This prompt will help them to write about the buildings and places they have put on their project pages.
There is also a page of useful phrases kids can use with a transition phrase, a way to write about downtown, and a phrase to write about their favourite place. These sentence prompts can help make their paragraph more than just a list of places! They are also a great way to practice writing some more words in French using simple, common words.
I also included a page of labels in case you'd like your kiddos to make their maps on a large piece of paper.
I hope this free printable helps you and your learners! You can download it below instantly - all I ask is that when sharing this resource you share the link to this blog, NOT the google link! Thank you!
Free Addition Practice for All Elementary Levels
Addition Within 5 to Addition Within 1 Million
It's time for another wonderful math freebie! This one is for ALL elementary levels - a unit combined into 1! Want MORE math freebies? Check out my Math Page Here!
Whether you want some addition pages to show your child's learning in their portfolio, or you'd like to help them practice their addition skills, this unit will be perfect for any elementary-level math student.
Starting with addition within 5, this workbook includes simple pages and manipulative for children who are just beginning to add. (Feel like your kiddo isn't ready for addition yet? Start out with my FREE subitizing unit here!)
The workbook then progresses to addition within 10, then 20. It then begins with regrouping problems within 100, 1000, 10 000, 100 000, and 1 million! That covers basic addition standards for all levels in grades 1 through 6 (in the Quebec Education Program - see below)
I've also included some blank pages for kids to write their own equations, along with some spinners they can use to get numbers. Something my own kids love to do is use an online dice roller on my mobile phone - it brings a bit of digital fun to our math time!
You could also add dice, darts, or just let kids make up their own equations. Another fun idea is to let kids write the equations, then have you solve them, while they correct them.
You can download this freebie by clicking the link below.. All I ask is that when sharing this resource, you share the link to this blog, not the google drive. Thank you!
Download the Free Addition Unit Here
Need help teaching your kiddo how to regroup with addition? Check out my FREE regrouping workbook!
Want more free math resources? Check out my math resource page!
For some kids, math concepts come pretty easily. Most of us were taught to add numbers with regrouping using the standard algorithm - carry the tens (or hundreds or thousands) and add. For some people however, understanding this concept can be tricky. For MANY kids, understanding WHY we are carrying numbers over to other columns can seem downright confusing. This is where I found myself a few weeks ago with my youngest kiddo.
While she could certainly solve a problem using regrouping, she just wasn't understanding WHY we need to regroup when we add. In so many curriculums, especially homeschool curriculums it seems, the explanations just don't go far enough for some kids.
That where I hope this unit can help!
Obviously, we all want our kids and learners to be able to add using the standing algorithm ... eventually. So while I love the technique of showing kids how regrouping is done with place value blocks and other tools, there's a big bridge to gap between this and writing and solving an actual equation on paper.
While it definitely will benefit younger kids to spend more time with hands-on activities, I made this unit in hopes that it can be a middle ground between math concepts. It starts off very simple - by explaining what a digit is and how it is a single symbol.
Next, it goes into breaking numbers down into tens and ones. Examples are given with both equations, charts, and place value blocks.
Finally, the unit dives into adding with regrouping by asking kids to think about what happens if we add 1 to 19 when adding vertically?
The unit is 50 pages long and can be divided up into a few days or a few weeks of work, depending on where your kid(s) is in their learning journey. It is an open-and-go type unit in a workbook format that can be printed out and either spiraled together or put into a binder.
It even has a fun cover page that your kids can decorate!
If you'd like to take a look at the unit, be my guest - it is absolutely free! You can download it by clicking on the link under the image below. I do plan on creating a subtraction unit in the coming weeks too for when we (my kids and I) get to that! Hopefully before the new year.
Enjoy! And please remember that if you would like to share this resource, share the link to THIS BLOG OR POST, NOT THE GOOGLE DRIVE. You may print copies to share as well as long as my website name stays in there. Thank you!
