Games to learn to read kindergarten

Thank you for your wonderful generosity! Thank you Anna! We have used our plastic eggs for several games. Looking forward to trying Zap! If you look on my Teaching Spelling page, you will see some lessons for long vowel patterns. Write different age-appropriate words on Popsicle sticks and see how many new sentence variations your little one can create. Use blocks, Legos, or Lincoln […]. If you prefer to play literacy games with your children without a computer, The Measured Mom has a list of cheap DIY options for in-home learn-to-read […].

This activity is great for primary and early […]. Here are some wonderful games I found useful and loved; and of course there are some great apps for story time, reading and […].

Your email address will not be published. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Make your own Go Fish game using sight words or vocabulary words. Create pairs or groups of four. Belinda Kinney shares sixteen reading voice ideas. Put a marble underneath one of three cups. Each cup should have a single vowel written on it. Take turns hiding the marble and mixing up the cups. The child guesses where the marble is located and says the vowel sound.

Correctly read the first sentence or paragraph to advance to the second ring. If you make a mistake, stay on the outer ring. Play six different mini-games in Elmo's room. AJ has a mission to to reuse litter in the park and clean it up for his friends to enjoy.

Arthur Arthur's Park. Curious George Hide and Seek Mathematics. Molly of Denali Veggiezilla! Rhyming could get ugly! Who said you have to sit still to read? For this kindergarten reading game, start by creating a sentence.

One word at a time, write each word on a piece of construction paper. Then arrange the words on the floor. Have your child sound out and try to read each word as he hops from one word to the next.

This will not only help him learn to read, but will also tire him out. Start by hiding objects around the house. Next, write letters that correspond to the first letter of each object and put them in a hat. Have your child pick a letter. Now, let the hunt begin! She has to go around the house and find the object that begins with the letter she chose. Your child will become better at reading without even realizing it!