Spelling practice for kindergarten

Kindergarten Spelling Words, Lists, Games & Worksheets

Kindergarten Spelling Lists, Games & Activities

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Enjoy our Kindergarten spelling lists plus practice these spelling words for Kindergarten students online, or create your own custom lists. Create spelling lists with sight words for extra reading help. Kindergarten is an important time for children to begin their learning adventure. Get them started of right by helping them learn common sight words, which will help them become better readers. Additionally, playing word games with your little one is a great way to have fun while learning. Children love to play games with their parents and it gives them confidence.

Make Your Own Spelling Lists

Make your own lists by registering with Home Spelling Words. Simply enter your list name, then each word and a practice sentence if you like. Once you are done, publish the list and start practicing right away. You can also take tests or play games with your customized spelling list. This works great for homeschools with their own curriculum or students who receive a weekly spelling list from their school.

Printable Kindergarten Worksheets

These are printable kindergarten spelling worksheets with missing letters. Students are able to practice handwriting and spelling by completing these. Worksheet 1 goes with List 1 and so forth.

Kindergarten Activities

Help your Kindergarten student grow his knowledge of sight words by the following activities:

Online Spelling: Practice our kindergarten spelling lists by importing them into your account. They contain many sight words that will help your student become more familiar with these common words.

Target Practice: Go to the library and get books with common sight words. Get stickers from an office supply store that are designed to be taken off (the stickers that are used to mark signature locations). Then work with your child to put arrows in the book on common sight words. This is a fun activity that helps with word recognition.

Memory Game: Get some index cards and write down some sight words in pairs. Then put them on the floor face down and flip two cards over at a time until you find matches. This game helps with word recognition and it’s something you can do as a family too!

Rhyme Game: Take a common ending like “un” and add consonants to the beginning. First, create a flash card deck of letters a-z using index cards. Then on another card write endings like “un” or “oat” etc. Then start trying consonants in front of them. Help your child read the words as needed. As you find real words, keep score of how many your student found.

At the beginning of the week, you might sit down and have a team meeting about what you hope to accomplish this week with your student. This will help your child be a part of the learning process and learn planning and organizational skills as well as goal setting.

Special Note: It is helpful for your Kindergarten student to feel a sense of accomplishment. All of your activities should involve praise and parent / caregiver involvement. Some kids really like to have a sticker board on the refrigerator or somewhere in a public place where they can show how well they’ve done. Create a grid with game names, books read, practice times and award gold stars for your child to place on the board.

Do you have advice for parents of Kindergarten students? Do you have a game you’d like to share? If so, email me, Kim, at [email protected] today!

40 Effective Spelling Activities for Kids

Some students dread math while another's anxiety skyrockets when you say it's spelling time. You can decrease the stress for students by moving away from rote learning and weekly spelling tests. By adding movement, hands-on and sensory activities, and gaming to your spelling lesson plans, you will increase engagement and relieve student anxiety. Below are 40 curated fun and creative spelling ideas for every grade level. From rainbow writing to peer editing, you will find the perfect match to get your students excited about spelling.

A great activity for kids who are learning their letters and name. Provide students with their names written on an index card or sheet of paper. Set up a station with letter manipulatives that the students will sort based on whether the letter appears in their name or not.

Learn more: Play to Learn Preschool

One of the many printable spelling activities available online, sight word searches allow young students to cipher out the real word from the letters jumbled around them. A classic way of gamifying learning. Make sure to model the first few times and assist struggling students.

Learn more: Education

Craft it up with your students while getting in some spelling practice. You can use premade letter beads or make your own. Differentiate this lesson by creating letter bracelets for working on sounds or letter recognition. More advanced students can spell their names or their favorite sight word.

Learn more: We Are Teachers

Invest in a laminator and create a myriad of activities for pre-K students. Several sites online have preschool sight word lists available. Choose a word and repeat the word at least three times. Laminate and have students trace. In the last row, they should try to write the word on their own.

Learn more: Time 4 Learning

Combine cleanup time with letter learning. Create a station with tubs filled with water, soap foam, and letter manipulatives. Have students search for individual letters or have them find ones to spell out one of their sight words. This is a fun, engaging, and sensory approach to spelling.

Learn more: Parenting Chaos

Help students learn what sound goes with what letter. Provide students with letter manipulatives. Say a sound for them. Give students time to find the letter in their stack. You can do another variation of this with whiteboards. In this version, students would write the letter that represents the sound.

Learn more: Wordwall

Create letter flashcards with both upper and lowercase letters on separate cards. Have students match the lowercase letter to its uppercase version. You can also vary this and turn the letters upside down and play a game of memory.

Learn more: Reading Adventure

8. Stamp and Spell

Use alphabet stamps to create fun hands-on spelling activities. Students can start stamping their names and move on from there to letters and sight words.

Learn more: Raising Little Superheroes

Turn your weekly spelling list into a fun board game. Use index cards or letter stock paper to create two sets of cards for your weekly list. Turn the cards over and have students play this memory game to help them grow their spelling skills. You can also find commercial versions for sale online.

Learn more: Amazon and Home Spelling Words

Practice spelling and reinforce color names at the same time. Choose any editable spelling printable for the lesson. Call out the color of the marker or crayon. Let students trace the letter or word. Repeat this multiple times. For happier students, reward students by allowing them to call out the color.

Learn more: 4 Kinder Teachers

Use sticky notes to post sight words around the room. Give your students a sheet of paper with the words listed on it. Have students say the word, then trace it on the paper. Modify by giving each student one or two words on their paper and place the sticky note on their paper.

Learn more: No Time for Flashcards

Hands-on learning meets spelling word practice. Use colorful pipe cleaners for sensory spelling learning. Students can shape their word lists into the correct letters using pipe cleaners.

Learn more: Teaching First

If you are in a 1-1 classroom, try some of the free online spelling programs which offer a variety of activities. Students gain meaningful spelling practice by exploring sight words and spelling patterns.

Learn more: Education

14. Playdough Spelling

For more hands-on spelling activities, use letter cookie cutters to cut out letters. This is a fun way to engage students with spelling instruction. If the student messes up, they can squish the words up, roll them out and redo.

Learn more: Kindergarten Connection

You can teach even young children all kinds of spelling strategies. Helping them learn the general spelling patterns in English early through engagement in a variety of activities ensures that they can play and make mistakes with spelling rules in low-stakes environments.

Learn more: Online Spellcheck

Use a sandbox table to hide spelling words cut into blocks or written on pieces of paper. Combine this activity with a social studies level about discovering ancient civilizations. Your students will be immersed in a sensory activity that helps them gain practice in spelling and exposure to social studies content.

Learn more: Scholastic

Write letters on the top of a wooden clothespin. Use flashcards of sight words. Have students match the clothespins to the top of the card in the correct order. Younger students can work on letter and word recognition, spelling, and hand-eye coordination.

Learn more: Creative Family Fun

Feeling crafty? You can make these rhyming wheels for students to help them practice sounding out words or recognizing sight words. Take the pressure off new word groups by turning learning into a game.

Learn more: Research Parent

Get students outside and moving with this fun way to work on the ABCs. Make a grid with sidewalk chalk. Leave a few blank free spaces. Students start on A and have to hop through the alphabet. If they can't make it to the next letter in one hop, they can use a free space.

Learn more: Buggy and Buddy

Options abound for this entertaining way of spelling instruction. You can do spelling printables, and use magnetic letters or letter manipulatives. Students have to use their spelling skills to complete the word. This is a quick and easy go-to activity for any day.

Learn more: Home Spelling Words

A new twist on one of the classic activities for spelling words, Spelling Snowman starts with you choosing a word. Draw the appropriate number of blank spots for each letter in the word and a snowman on the board. As students guess a letter, incorrect answers "melt" part of the snowman.

Learn more: Homer Blog

Assist your students with their writing skills and spelling practice by building the word. In this activity, students create a pyramid from the top down. The top of the pyramid is the first letter of the word. They add a letter for each layer of their pyramid until they have the whole word at the bottom.

Learn more: Twinkl

Add movement to spelling time with this low-prep game. Use magnet letters or letter tiles to spell words. Divide students into teams. One at a time they will race to unscramble their word in one of the envelopes. When they have it correct they signal. Then, the next student attempts to unmix another envelope.

Learn more: Busy Teacher

Flexible seating fans will love this engaging spelling practice. Allow students to tape white paper to the bottom of their desks or tables. Let them practice writing their spelling words by laying under their desks working like the Renaissance artist, Michelangelo! You can add some color by letting them use markers.

Learn more: All About 3rd Grade

Another fun spelling game, Sparkle begins with students standing. Call out a spelling word. The first student says the first letter of the word. Play moves on the next student. When the word is complete the next student yells "sparkle" and the student after them must sit. Wrong answers mean a student must sit also. The winner is the last student standing.

Learn more: Teaching Ideas

Several online sites have complete spelling packets available to download. These are tried and true spelling activities for use in class or homework practice. These printable options can be especially useful for sick days when students are with a substitute.

Learn more: Education

Turn up the fun in class with a spelling bee race for teams. Have pre-marked spots on the floor. Call out a word from recent content for team one. The first student steps up to the line. If they spell the word correctly, the whole team moves up. If not, the student steps back into the team. The first team to cross the finish line wins.

Learn more: Spelling Words Well

This is another lively group game for middle school students. Set up a station with word cards. Assign one student as group leader. They flip the card and read it to their table mates. The other students search the dictionary to see who can find the word and definition first.

Learn more: Super Teacher Worksheets

Looking for a complete spelling curriculum or help with lesson planning? Check out this site that has word lists by grade along with lesson ideas, curated resources, and more.

Learn more: Time 4 Learning

30. Commonly Known Words by Grade Level

Create word walls and build these words into lessons and activities for maximum repetition. These are words that students are expected to have as part of their working vocabulary, especially by the end of that grade level.

Learn more: Spelling Words Well

Provide students with six or so words from reading, math, or science. Have them create an art project using those words. You can create a rubric for required elements, but leave space for students to use their creativity freely.

Learn more: Your Dictionary

From Code Breaking to Word Scrambles and more, online platforms over gamified learning for your students. You can filter by grade level as well as content or lesson topic. If your school or homeschool coop doesn't have access to a program, there are plenty of free ones on the internet.

Learn more: Word Game Time

33. Spelling Workbooks

If you are looking for a week-long homework activity or something students can do each day as a bellringer, you can choose from a plethora of ready made workbooks.

Learn more: Education

Take the traditional spelling journal and turn it on its head. Rather than having students write sentences or definitions based on word lists, students keep a journal of words they find themselves misspelling or words they don't know. They can practice correct spelling and build their vocabulary with more ownership.

Learn more: Abe Books

Provide word lists at the beginning of each week. Students get a tally mark as a reward for reaching a set number of tallies each week. Tally marks are earned by using and/or spelling the word correctly throughout the week.

Learn more: Spelling Words Well

Challenge students brains, spelling skills, and motor skills all in one activity. In this option, students write their words three times with their non-dominant hand, keeping them engaged instead of relying on rote memory.

Learn more: Your Dictionary

Use mnemonic devices like rhymes, sentences, or phrases to help students remember tricky spellings. English is full of exceptions to the rule. Mnemonic strategies offer students a cheat sheet they file in their brains.

Learn more: 20 Amazing Spelling Activities for Middle School

One of the best ways to learn is to become a teacher. Have students peer edit in-class writing with a specific focus on spelling. Provide dictionaries. If the editor isn't sure if the work is spelled correctly, they find it in the dictionary to double-check.

Learn more: Read, Write, Think

Provide students with appropriate high-frequency words for their grades. You can differentiate between students based on reading level as well. Once you have reviewed the words and meanings, have students write poems using several of the words from the list.  Add peer editing to extend the assignment.

Learn more: Great Schools

This activity ups the challenge level on word scramble worksheets. Students unscramble the letters to create two synonyms. Your class is able to work on meaning and spelling simultaneously.

Learn more: Spelling Words Well

what is it in Stress and spelling

See what SADIK is in other dictionaries:

SADIK

SADIK, -a, m. 1. see garden. 2. Same as kindergarten (colloquial). Take the child to the village, take it from the kindergarten.

Kindergarten

Kindergarten 1. m. Kindergarten. 2. m. 1) Decrease to noun: garden. 2) Caress. to noun: garden.

Kindergarten

Kindergarten noun, number of synonyms: 8 • bosquet (6) • kindergarten (3) • kindergarten (3) • palisade (7) • front garden (9) • garden (30) • sadishko (2) • nursery (6) Dictionary of synonyms ASIS. V.N. Trishin.2013. . Synonyms: bosquet, kindergarten, front garden, front garden, garden, little garden... view

Kindergarten

Katya's kindergarten. Razg., hom. Shuttle. Square in front of the Alexander Theater in St. Petersburg with a monument to Catherine II, a meeting place for homosexuals, chess... look

GARDEN SADYUGA, -i, m. and f.1. Sadist, fanatic, tormentor.2. ironic-joking. About someone, pestering, pestering ... see

GARDEN

1) stationary or floating box with wooden or metal. with lattice walls, installed in a pond, river and intended for keeping fish spawners before spawning, juveniles during the wintering period, fish grown in an intensive way (using granular feed), as well as for storing live marketable fish.
2) A small dug or bunded pond pl. up to 0.05 ha, deep 1.5 m for the storage of live fish before sale.
Synonyms:

SADIK

1) Spelling of the word: sadik2) Stress in the word: s'adik3) Dividing the word into syllables (transfer of the word): sadik4) Phonetic transcription of the word sad. .. see

SADIK

Same as biblical Melchizedek, who is identified by the mystical worshipers of the Bible with Jehovah and Jesus Christ. But since the identity of the Father... look

SADIK

the root is SAD; suffix - IK; zero ending; Word base: SADIK Computed way of word formation: Suffixal ∩ - SAD; ∧ - IR; ⏰The word Sadiq contains... view

SADIK

-a, m. 1. reduce to the garden; small garden. 2. unfold The same as kindergarten (see children's). Synonyms: bosquet, kindergarten, palisade, front garden, garden, little garden

GARDEN

Rzeczownik kindergarten m ogródek m Potoczny przedszkole n gardens, kindergarten, gardeners, kindergarten, gardeners, garden, gardens, garden, gardens, kindergarten, kindergartens (Source: "Full accentuated paradigm according to A. A. Zaliznyak") . Synonyms: bosquet, kindergarten, front garden, front garden, garden, little garden... view

GARDEN

1) see garden 2)- kindergarten Synonyms: bosquet, kindergarten, palisade, front garden, garden, little garden

Kindergarten

Kindergartenגִינָה נ' Synonyms: bosquet, kindergarten, palisade, front garden, garden, little garden

SADIK

s'adik, -aSynonyms: bosquet, kindergarten, palisade, front garden, garden, little garden

GARDEN

GARDEN of the kindergarten, m. (colloquial). Reduce-caress. to the garden; small garden. I beg you, my good brownie, keep the village, the forest and my wild garden. Pushkin. nine0007

SADIK

peter squareSynonyms: bosquet, kindergarten, palisade, front garden, garden, little garden

GARDEN

m. reduce jardincito m

GARDEN

existing husband. Kindergarten

Kindergarten

Kindergarten, kindergarten, -a, m.1. see garden.2. Same as kindergarten (colloquial). Take the child to the village, take it from ~a.

SADIQ

sa'diq, sa'diq, sa'diq, sa'diq, sa'diku, sa'diq, sa'diq, sa'diq, sa'diq, sa'diq, sa'diq, sa 'dikih

SADIK

GARDEN, -а, m. 1. see garden. 2. The same as kindergarten (colloquial). Take the child to the kindergarten, pick up from the kindergarten.

SADIK

• darželis (2) (children)

SADIK

Initial form - SADIK, accusative, singular, masculine, inanimate

SADIK

diminutive. kindergarten, husband, sadzik, husband. sadzik, husband

SADIK

bog'cha

SADIK

Isak Ska Skid X Ida Dsk Disk Dak Ask Aki Sidka Sak Isa Isk Kidas Kisa Sadiq Xi Sad

GARDEN

1. ogródek, sadek;2. przedszkole;

GARDEN

GARDEN - a crowd of people at the bus stop

GARDEN

• parčík• zahrádka

GARDEN

m. reduce from the garden bakcha, kichine bak. Reduced kindergarten, kindergarten

Kindergarten

kechkenә bakcha

Kindergarten

dārziņš

Private kindergarten in the Soviet district Alfavit

Kindergarten and child upbringing

If we talk about what a private kindergarten in the Sovetsky district called "Alfavit" is, it's not just educators, teachers and child psychologists. Private kindergarten Alfavit is rather a team of like-minded people who know how and enjoy working with children.

How we work

Just as a word is made up of the letters of the alphabet, so the upbringing of a child is a whole program consisting of separate elements. And in this regard, both parents and educators play an important role - that's why it is so important to prepare, both emotionally and psychologically, even before the baby appears in the family. nine0007

It is important for parents not only to attend special lectures, but also to be a worthy example for their child. How we work - for each child from one and a half to 7 years old, we have groups of both full and shortened days, weekend groups. If a psychologist or a speech therapist is required for the development of a baby, specialized classes are organized in the kindergarten.

In addition, a cozy, as close to home environment as possible, has been created in the kindergarten, a complete meal has been developed, which is presented on the website of the kindergarten and is open to the public. nine0007

And what about the lessons at Alfavit Kindergarten?

Classes are designed and organized in many developmental directions, which are important for the development of the child.

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