NO PREP Letter of the Week Packets Plus a Freebie!

One of my best selling packs is my NO PREP Letter of the Week A-Z Bundle.  It offers a year's worth of lessons on letter naming, letter identification, and letter-sound correspondence while also building vocabulary, handwriting skills, and word building skills.  




Until recently, I've kept this pack as a year-long bundle.  However, I've had several requests for it to be broken up by letter, so without further ado, here are the NO PREP Letter of the Week packets:

• NO PREP Letter of the Week A 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week B 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week C 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week D 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week E 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week F 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week G 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week H 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week I 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week J 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week K 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week L 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week M 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week N
• NO PREP Letter of the Week O 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week P
• NO PREP Letter of the Week Q 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week R 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week S 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week T
• NO PREP Letter of the Week U 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week V 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week W 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week X 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week Y 
• NO PREP Letter of the Week Z

 

Each packet includes 12 activities plus a bonus take-home BINGO game to help build the school-home connection and extend learning at home in fun ways.  I use these packets with grade-level and below-grade level kindergartners as well as an RTI intervention with 1st graders.  

Also, I am offering the NO PREP Letter of the Week T Packet for free!  You can download the whole packet for free here:  Free Letter of the Week Packet.

FREE!

If you like it, check out all of the other Letter of the Week Packs or the Year-Long Bundle for 20% off!

Happy Teaching!

Resource Round-Up: Fine Motor Skills

A handful of my kiddos always struggle with handwriting, and especially for the younger students, it often ties directly into their motor skills and their ability to hold a pencil properly.

So here are some resources that can help build fine motor skills, and in turn, help students develop their handwriting:

1.  Fine Motor Skill Activities from Mom's Library

2.  20 Fine Motor Activities for Kids from A-Fun-Day

  

3.  10 Things Kids Love When Working on Fine Motor Skills from Frogs & Snails & Puppy Dog Tails

What are your favorite fine motor activities?

Practice Proper Pencil Grip

I saw this cute guy on Pinterest:

What a fun way to help practice proper pencil grip!

If you'd like to purchase him you can find them here: National Autism Resources.  I suspect, however, that this could turn into a fun craft project with an old sock, some googly eyes, and glue.  Having students make their own "Writing Buddy" could build a sense of ownership within students, and it might make them more likely to use the little helper.

If your students need help with handwriting, I do have Handwriting RTI packets available in Print, D'Nealian, and Cursive.