Miss Wilson's Learning Support Resources

Below you will find various resources to use with your child based around their individualized goals. Each goal "area" has suggestions and/ or resources that you may want to consider utilizing to ensure their continued success towards these goals. All students have been making so much growth this year, let's keep it going!

~ Miss Wilson

Table of Contents

Click on the links below to take you to that area quickly.

Identifying, Ordering, and Counting Numbers

Identifying Numbers

Please use the number cards provided in your child's packet to have your child identify each number successfully.

Activity #1 - I Spy Numbers Game

Have your child place their number cards on a table or around an open floor. Take turns saying, "I spy (number)" and having your child find that number. Feel free to mix it up - instead of saying the number they should find, say "I spy a number with ___ tens and ___ ones." After your child finds the number, have them tell you what number they have just found.

Ordering Numbers

After your child has identified each number, have your child put the number cards in order. Typically, we always start by sorting the cards into piles of single numbers, 10’s, 20’s, and 30’s. From there, students will put them in order starting with the single numbers.

To also practice ordering numbers, see worksheets under "Missing Number."

Counting Numbers

Students who are practicing counting should count as high as they can once daily.

* You may find it helpful to count with them first, and then have them count independently if you find they are having difficulty.

*When counting, you may want to alternate counting with your child just for fun. You will start with 1, and they will say 2, you 3, etc.

Next Number

Activity #1 – What Comes Next?

Place number cards into a hat or bowl. Have your child pick out a number, say the number, and identify which number comes next. You may read the number on the card if they are having difficulty.

*See also the worksheet "Missing Number After" under "Missing Number."

Missing Number

Below are some missing number worksheets.

*I will sometimes encourage students to find patters in the numbers to help them figure out the missing number(s). For example, if the numbers given are 10, 11, ___, I encourage them to say "one ten, zero ones... one ten, one one... one ten, two ones - what is that number - 12." Finding the missing number before and between are often the trickiest.

Number that Comes Before.pdf

Missing Number Before

Number that Comes After.pdf

Missing Number After

Number that Comes Between.pdf

Missing Number Between

Missing Numbers 0-10.pdf

Missing Numbers to 12

Missing Numbers 10-20.pdf

Missing Numbers to 20

Missing Numbers 20-30.pdf

Missing Numbers to 30

Quantity Discrimination

When learning about greater than, less than, and equal to, we used this song to help us visualize how to write the signs (>, <, =) correctly.


Activity #1 – War

Grab a deck of cards and play “War.” The directions were sent home in the packet.

Activity #2

You will need 2 dice, a piece of paper or white board, and a writing utensil.

Directions: Roll 2 dice at one time. Add the dots together and write the number down. Roll both dice again. Add the dots together and write the number next to the first number. Circle the number that is greater, or more.

Activity #3 - Buggy for Numbers

GoingBuggyForNumbers.pdf

Identifying Uppercase Letters, Lowercase Letters, and Letter Sounds

Please use the alphabet letter cards (uppercase and or lowercase) provided in the packet and have your child identify them once a day.

Activity #1

Place alphabet letter cards in a hat and have your child take out one card at a time. See how many they can get in a row before missing one!

Activity #2 - Bean Bag Toss

Place the alphabet letter cards in an open floor area. Take a Bean Bag or another object that can be safely thrown and will stay in place, and throw it towards the cards. Whichever card it lands on is the letter your child must identify. If they get it correct, they get to keep the card! See how many cards your child can get.

Nonsense Words and CVC Words

Activity #1 – POP!

Play the POP! Game.

“POP” Directions

A fun game we like to play to practice our CVC words in school is “POP!” In the bag are all of the game pieces. All you will need is a hat or a bowl to place the pieces in.

How to Play:

1. Place all of the game pieces in the hat or bowl.

2. Take turns picking a piece of “popcorn.”

3. Each player must read the word. (We sound each letter out first, and then blend the sounds together to read the word.)

4. If the player reads it correctly, they can keep their word. If they read the word incorrectly, they must put just that word back.

5. If a player picks a “POP” card, they must put all of their “popcorn” back.

6. The player to collect 7 pieces of popcorn first, wins!

*If your child is tired of the same words, have your child create new words for the POP! game. Stick to words with the C (consonant), V (vowel), C (consonant) pattern.

CVC Word Families Worksheets

Below are multiple word family worksheets that will be great reading practice for you child. We have been working so much on sounding out letters and blending them together, you can't go wrong with any of these worksheets below.

CVC Spin and Color.pdf

CVC Word Practice

-ug

CVC -at words.pdf

CVC Word Practice

-at

CVC Reading.pdf

CVC Word Practice

-at

CVC Word Family Race.pdf

CVC Word Practice

-og

CVC ig words.pdf

CVC Word Practice

-ig

CVC -an words.pdf

CVC Word Practice

-an

CVC Roll and Write.pdf

CVC Word Practice

-un

Writing

Below are 4 sentence writing worksheets that you can print out and complete. If you do not have a printer, practice writing these sentences on a blank piece of paper or white board. Use your best handwriting!

*Remember, all sentences need a capital letter, finger spaces, and punctuation at the end.

Sentence 2.pdf

Sentence Writing 1

Sentence 1.pdf

Sentence Writing 2

Sentence 4.pdf

Sentence Writing 3

Sentence 3.pdf

Sentence Writing 4

Sight Words

To practice sight words, choose a few words from Lists A - F (see below) and have your child write those words down. Your child can write the words with pencils, crayons, colored pencils, or on a whiteboard using various colors. Your child could even use Play-doh, coins, Legos, beads, string, or even pipe-cleaners to practice spelling these words.

Sight Words

List A

am

at

can

go

is

like

me

see

the

to


List B

he

in

it

look

my

on

up

we

mom

dad

big


List C

are

come

for

here

have

play

said

you

of

and

little

eat

not

get

List D

down

she

they

went

where

will

your

saw

into

from

day

looking


List E

all

away

her

over

this

want

with

new

out

were

give

good

who


List F

came

next

now

some

then

was

what

one

help