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Hands-on ideas to engage digital learners in meeting standards and learning goals.
Fifty ideas for using a digital approach to help first-grade students meet standards and learning goals.
Have students create a map of important places in their neighborhood. Have students start with a plain page or use digital grid paper. Then, ask students to draw locations or capture photos with their devices.
Explore antonyms with your students. Read Dr. Seuss's The Foot Book and create a list of antonyms. You can start them off with things like hot/cold or high/low.
Students can use a creativity and productivity tool, like Wixie , to create illustrations of an antonym pair. Students can use the microphone tool to record their explanations.
Read a book like The Shape of Me and Other Stuff by Dr. Seuss. Then have students walk around school or their home and find shapes, like rectangles, triangles, or even cylinders and spheres.
Then, have students use their devices to capture the shapes they find and label or add narration to identify them.
Seeing Shapes lesson plan with literature connections, samples, and more
Have students use a digital tool to represent themselves with a collage of images. Digital tools like Wixie make it easy to add images and move them around.
Students can use this same process to represent events in story things they see during a particular season.
Explore a Me: A Visual Essay lesson plan
Go beyond simply coloring on the computer to asking students to design something. Since what a first grader knows is school, ask them to design a school backpack that shows off their unique personalities.
Encourage students to use their device's microphone or video camera to record an explanation of their design.
Have your students create or add original artwork to a digital creativity tool and then record their voices to create a multimedia message. Copy the URL or export the file and send via email or text.
Remember scratch art? Wixie has a collection of digital scratch art pages with a variety of backgrounds students can "scratch" using an eraser tool.
Dutch painter Piet Mondrian is best known for his work that used primary colors and shapes. Visit the Tate Museum's page about Mondrian with your child to learn about this artist and his work.
Have students use a paint bucket tool to fill a Mondrian Coloring page with color.
If your students are ready to create in Mondrian's style, ask them to draw an animal and color it like a Mondrian.
Expressing and understanding emotions is hard for a first grader. Read The Color Monster by Anna Llenas to your learners and discuss the different emotions of the monster.
Have students choose one emotion, like happy, calm, or angry, and use a digital tool to illustrate what causes that emotion for them. Then, have them record an appropriate action they can take when they feel this way.
Go outside and walk around your school. What do you see, hear, smell, touch, or taste? Have students take devices outside to record observations using the 5 senses with pictures and a microphone. Then, when you come back inside, add text and more details.
Community helpers are essential to the health and success of our world. Have students celebrate how a community helper is essential to a community by combining words, pictures, and even narration in a digital sentence strip.
Have students brainstorm different cyclical events in nature and then have them tell their own cycle story.
Explore a Cycle Story lesson plan
Survey your friends, family members, and neighbors about a favorite book, sport, food, game, or at-home activity. Project a question or use a tally sheet on your white board to collect student responses.
Take a clue from the Masked Singer television show to make reading fluency practice less stressful and way more fun.
This is especially helpful for ELLs and struggling readers since they can practice, record, delete, and try again to produce their best work. Their work can also remain completely private if the reader is not unmasked.
First-grade students learn how the symbols for a country represent its history and values. Ask them to apply what they have learned about symbols to fashion a flag to represent their family.
Explore a Fashion a Family Flag lesson plan
Have learners write a review of a recent book they have read. Share with friends and other students to give them ideas for new titles they can read!
Explore more book review ideas, including a book review cube, on Creative Educator .
Explore a 5-Star Book Reviews lesson plan
As students begin considering what living and nonliving objects need, have them design a hotel for a hibernating animal that contains everything it needs to stay safe, warm, and fed over the winter.
Explore a Hibernation Hotel lesson plan
Read Norman Pearl's The Great Seal of the United States to have students hear from Ben Franklin about the process used to create the Great Seal. Then, ask them to create a story about another US symbol.
Explore a Symbol Story lesson plan
Have students recall, retell, and share text, images, and voice narration about a character's physical traits, feelings, and actions on a trait cluster .
After students have tried to solve tangram puzzles, read Ann Tompert's Grandfather Tang's Story where the main character rearranges tangram shapes to represent the characters and events as he tells a story.
Ask students to use tangram shapes to create their own tangram shape and tell a story about it. Combine into a class book!
Motivate emerging writers by publishing their stories. Use a tool like Wixie to have students write or record a story and create their own illustrations.
Share a URL or export their work to PDF to easily share to family phones and tablets.
Graphs help communicate numbers and value visually. They are also a great way to practice one-to-one correspondence and counting.
Post a fun question to your classroom white board and have students drag a square or use a paint bucket tool to add their answer. Then, discuss the results as a class.
So much of what we see about our world depends on our perspective. While young students are still working to show what they observe through their sense of sight, have them practice taking someone else's perspective by sharing a view of the world from the eyes of an insect.
You can also ask them to complete an empathy map and then write a story about a day in the life of an insect or a letter to one of their insect friends.
It can be a little scary to come to a new class with new rules. Once your students have learned and settled into your classroom routine, ask them to apply their knowledge of locations and rules to design a classroom tour.
Using a digital tool makes it easy to share the finished tour with new students, as well as students joining the class the following year.
Explore a Classroom Tour lesson plan
In addition to reinforcing scientific observation, engaging the five senses is a great way to help young learners add descriptions to their writing and practice vocabulary.
If your learners would benefit from a little direction, provide a specific topic for their poem.
Explore a 5 Senses Poetry lesson plan
Dayle Ann Dodds and Julie Lacome showcase shapes in a fun rhythmic story in their book The Shape of Things .
Use this story to inspire students to write their own shape of things book that shows how a shape becomes a common object when specific things are added to it.
Explore a Shape of Things lesson plan
Practice opinion writing through a favorite relative project. Give structure to your emerging writers by using an O-R-E-O Opinion template which asks them to state their opinion, share 2-3 reasons why, and finish with a concluding statement.
Share students' work with their favorite relative.
Explore a Favorite Relative lesson plan
To support your budding authors, ask them to give a twist to a story they know by adding or replacing nouns and verbs.
Explore a list of books perfect for student adaptation
What actions do your students take to improve their community? Have students draw a picture, write a sentence and record their efforts!
Call or video chat with someone who lives far away or read about a new place to learn about the weather and culture in that location. Use a digital tool, like Wixie , to show the weather, what they would pack to wear, and what they would do in that location.
Have students reflect and create a favorite memory from the school year.
Tools like Wixie make it easy to add images, text, voice recording and video to capture experiences, feelings, and achievements.
Students in first grade are just learning to "tell and write time in hours and half-hours using analog and digital clocks." Use a creativity tool like Wixie to draw a picture that shows an activity that occurs at a specific time each day.
Humane societies and pet rescues reported record numbers of adoptions during COVID-19. Encourage your students to write a letter or create a presentation to persuade their family to get a new pet, supporting their opinion with reasons and examples. Help students make a stronger argument with an O-R-E-O organizer.
Explore a Persuade for a Pet lesson plan
Ask students to inform others about a historical figure or an animal. The limited space on a trading card helps emerging writers summarize information and organize their thoughts.
Digital tools make adding thoughts to a personal word wall easy. Ask each student to add words they do not know from the books they are reading. Have students look up the meaning in a dictionary or ask a parent or teacher to help them define and add a picture and even voice recording.
Have students use a paint or image program, like Wixie , to draw models that help the viewer (and themselves) visualize quantities and relationships in word problems.
Even the youngest learners can inform others about the topics they are learning. Instead of struggling with writing or typing, have students use a digital tool to add an image and record their voice to share information. Perfect for ELLs.
Planning the details for a party, including needed space (measurement) and a budget (calculations), requires students to practice and apply math and argument skills to a real-life scenario.
Explore a Plan an Event lesson plan
Encourage your student's budding inquiry by using a modified approach to the scientific method .
Have students begin with observation and hypotheses and then progress to thinking about how they can test their ideas and then analyze the results.
Create an amazing animal alliteration - a short sentence in the noun—verb—noun format, such as "Birds build bubbles." Use a creativity tool, like Wixie , to illustrate and record voice narration.
Explore an Animal Alliteration lesson plan
To practice letter sounds, work together to create a class ABC book with pages that contain common words and pictures that begin with each letter sound.
Assign individual letters to students and combine into a class project.
Creating a safe and respected community culture in your classroom is essential. Have students complete and share a culture poster about themselves, including where they are from, family traditions, and more.
Emojis started as a time-saving way to communicate emotions without having to type each letter, but have quickly become part of popular culture. Use your student's interest in emojis to encourage creative writing. If needed, provide them with a writing prompt.
Tap into students' passion for comics and superheroes by asking them to share some favorites. Then, ask them what qualities or "powers" make a great superhero.
Use an ID card approach to help them define their hero's identity.
Discuss as a class, and then ask each student to design their own superhero and explain how their traits make them a hero.
Explore a Design a Superhero lesson plan
What can your students teach others? Procedural writing is an excellent way for students to become experts in a topic and feel confident about their ability to share the information with others.
Explore a Procedural Writing lesson plan
Math manipulatives provide a tangible way to help students see and grasp the nature of numbers and procedures. Use the virtual math manipulatives in tools like Wixie to turn practice into play for deeper mathematical understanding.
Many first graders can associate the ancient Egyptians with pyramids, mummies, and even hieroglyphics. Hieroglyphs were pictures used as a form of writing, representing words, ideas, and even sounds. Have students add hieroglyps for each letter of their name to an image of a cartouche .
Like hieroglyphics, glyphs use pictures to represent information. Glyphs are a great way to get young learners to follow directions and play with how data can be displayed.
Create a glyph activity like this butterfly to have students share information about how they spent their week by adding symbols to a butterfly's wings. Be sure they use the record button to explain their work.
Learning how to identify and create patterns helps build foundations for future math, even algebra! Digital art tools make it easy to paint patterns or add images to make ABA, ABBA and other repeating patterns.
The changing weather seasons are scientific phenomenon that students can easily see. Ask students to record their observations using pictures and new terminology to create strong foundations for the scientific method.
by Melinda Kolk
Melinda Kolk ( @melindak ) is the Editor of Creative Educator and the author of Teaching with Clay Animation . She has been helping educators implement project-based learning and creative technologies like clay animation into classroom teaching and learning for the past 15 years.
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First grade resource types, first grade subjects, first grade english worksheets.
First Grade English Worksheets provide a fun and effective way to build foundational language skills. These worksheets cover various topics like reading comprehension, grammar, and vocabulary, helping students grasp essential concepts. They are designed to be engaging, making learning enjoyable for young learners. With the right First Grade English Worksheets , students gain confidence and improve their skills. This positive experience fosters a love for learning, setting them up for a successful academic journey. Teachers and homeschool parents can rely on these resources to create a supportive and enriching educational environment.
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Using First Grade English Worksheets in the classroom or at home helps students develop a strong understanding of language. These worksheets focus on key areas such as phonics, sentence structure, and reading comprehension. Students engage with different exercises that challenge them to think critically and apply what they’ve learned. By working through these activities, they strengthen their reading and writing abilities. This process also enhances their ability to communicate effectively, both verbally and in writing.
Interactive First Grade English Worksheets make learning exciting and rewarding. They incorporate colorful images, fun activities, and creative tasks that capture students’ attention. Worksheets include puzzles, matching games, and fill-in-the-blank exercises that make learning English enjoyable. These resources also allow students to work independently, building their confidence and encouraging self-directed learning. As they progress through the worksheets, students experience a sense of accomplishment, motivating them to continue exploring and growing.
Teachers and homeschool parents can easily integrate First Grade English Worksheets into their lesson plans. These worksheets offer a flexible way to teach important language concepts. They can be used for practice, reinforcement, or assessment, providing a comprehensive approach to learning. By using these resources, educators can tailor lessons to meet the needs of individual students. This personalized approach ensures that each child receives the support and guidance they need to succeed in their learning journey.
Have Fun Teaching offers high-quality First Grade English Worksheets designed to make learning engaging and effective. If you don’t have a membership, sign up today for the Have Fun Teaching Membership to access these valuable resources.
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It's taken me some time to realize but I have been checking my phone every 30 minutes. No, it's not infinite scrolling — it's mostly because I am a parent to a first grader, and I don't have much choice.
Schools, extracurricular activity places, and the parents of my daughter's friends are all digitally savvy, so I have to be as well. But it's starting to take a toll on me.
Before our daughter sets off for school, my husband and I check the phone every few minutes. There's a school bus tracking system that lets us know where exactly the bus is and when it will arrive at our house so we can track it. It's the same when it's time for her to get back home. I keep checking the phone to decide when I should start walking toward our gate to pick her up.
As the day's activities take over, the phone buzzes in between to let us know of any updates from the school. Many schools use mobile apps to communicate with parents . Sometimes, it is about class notes, and at other times, it is about the homework for the day. Of course, there are other updates on any upcoming events in the school.
If that was not enough, the parents of the first grade class decided to set up their own text group. Although this unofficial group was set up to connect, collaborate, and communicate, it sometimes became a rant-fest.
There may be times when I wonder if I should exit from the group. But then FOMO kicks in. What if I miss something important that could be useful for my daughter? What if I want to reach out to another parent? What if I am judged for not participating?
Instagram scrolling has also taken a toll on me. I get excited each time I see a new reel or update from the school. I am eager to validate that we have made the right choice regarding her school. The teachers had a workshop to integrate art into their teaching methods? That's useful information for me to know.
You'd think my digital well-being is better over the weekend without school. But guess what? My daughter has an active social life, and if she is invited to a birthday party, it's usually an online invitation. So then I'm sucked again into my phone to confirm the time and address of where we need to go.
She also participates in extracurricular activities. Ballet and karate may seem to be on opposite ends of the spectrum, but they have something in common which is the same methods of communication — text messages. And so, once again, I'm staring at my screen again.
There are times when I am tempted to reduce my phone usage. But then I ask myself, will I be less of a good parent if I do? For now, I'll keep checking my phone ever 30 minutes to make sure my kid is not left out of any activity, party, or school assignment.
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All the best ways to have fun with science!
STEM challenges are one of our favorite ways to help kids learn while having fun. They encourage young minds to think outside the box and understand the way the world works. These first grade STEM challenges help kids explore physics, engineering, and other science concepts through activities that feel more like playtime.
Even better? They couldn’t be easier to set up! Just post one of these first grade STEM challenges on your whiteboard or projector screen, pass out the supplies, and set them loose to learn.
Want this entire set of STEM challenges in one easy document? Get your free PowerPoint or Google Slides bundle of these second grade STEM challenges by submitting your email here, so you’ll always have the challenges available.
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Use play-doh and 50 toothpicks to build the tallest tower you can..
Design and construct a house or other building using only pipe cleaners..
Build a marble track on a paper plate using play-doh..
Design a domino chain reaction that forms a shape..
Build a bird feeder using wood craft sticks, glue, and string., construct a raft using marshmallows and toothpicks., choose between construction paper, copy paper, newspaper, or tissue paper and make a paper airplane that flies as far as possible., use a roll of string to make a container that can hold three ping pong balls..
Use plastic utensils, pipe cleaners, and construction paper to make a new creature..
Use five index cards to make a structure that can support the weight of a book..
Build a dinosaur skeleton from cotton swabs and scotch tape., use wood craft sticks and glue to create a container to plant seeds in., make a robot from toilet paper tubes, aluminum foil, pipe cleaners, and plastic straws. you can use crayons, scissors, tape, and glue too., using supplies from around the classroom, find a way to learn which is heavier: a cup of jelly beans or a cup of uncooked rice..
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The fastest and easiest way to print all of our English and math worksheets for first grade is by getting our Premium 1st Grade English and Math Worksheets Pack. Each collection in the pack includes several PDF files that allow you to print each section all at once. Download and print free standards-based worksheets for 1st grade.
First Grade Worksheets and Printables. Reading and writing. Math and science. History, art, and even foreign language. The subjects comes fast and furious when kids reach first grade, and at times things can get a bit overwhelming. Keep your youngster on track (and enthused) with our first grade worksheets.
Adding 2-digit numbers, part 3. In this math worksheet, your child can practice adding 2-digit numbers. Give your child a boost using our free, printable 1st grade worksheets.
These easily printable and downloadable grade 1 worksheets are crafted by our experts to develop a love and passion for learning in students. These worksheets provide a delightful way for first graders to learn, practice, and master essential concepts in math and ELA. Grade 1 Math Worksheets: Our fun math worksheets for 1st grade cover key ...
Educator Info. ABCya's games for students in grade 1 are designed to help first graders build their skills in literacy and numeracy. Our games for students in first grade help students practice spelling, mechanics, addition, subtraction, and much more. In our first-grade games, kids can practice the following:
Browse printable first grade worksheets and engaging activities. Low-prep and easy to use, they are perfect for teaching new concepts or reviewing students' learning.
REading. First grade is a crucial year for learning to read. Children are taught phonics, sight words, and other reading strategies to help them become independent readers. Download worksheets for 1st grade for free! Lots of PDFs to print and use in classroom or homeschool. Grade 1 worksheets for math & English.
6. Walk the plank to practice addition. Primarily Speaking/Walk the Plank via primarily-speaking.com. With a wooden paint stick, some math cubes, and a pair of number cubes, you can play a simple but fun first grade math game that helps kids learn addition in such an engaging way! Learn more: Primarily Speaking.
Fun Grade 1 Learning Games. The 1st grade curriculum-aligned learning games primarily cover two subjects — Math and ELA. 1st Grade Math Games: There are around 350+ math games organized by topics, such as number sense, addition, subtraction, geometry, measurement, time, money, and word problems. 1st Grade ELA Games: There are over 600 ELA ...
First Grade Writing Worksheets. First graders are tasked with improving their written vocabularies, writing more detailed sentences, and crafting short narratives. Our first grade writing worksheets encourage your child to build upon her literacy foundation with writing prompts, sentence completion practice, story maps, and more.
Activities for first grade include games like nursery rhyme mad libs, bowling for addition, and sandwich bag explosion. Activities like these allow first graders to be engaged while having a good time. Delight your child with our hands-on, educational activities! Explore 600+ crafts, projects, recipes, and experiments designed specifically for ...
K5 Learning offers free worksheets, flashcards and inexpensive workbooks for kids in kindergarten to grade 5. Become a member to access additional content and skip ads. Reading worksheets to help kids practice their reading skills and comprehension. Includes fiction & non-fiction texts followed by comprehension exercises.
Grade 1 Worksheets. Begin writing sentences and short paragraphs. Use writing prompts to practice writing using capital letters, phonetic spelling and punctuation. Learn 1st grade sight words fluently. Read grade 1 level books accurately, practice reaidng at least 30 minutes a day. Work on phonics skills to improve reading and spelling.
Weather Science Experiments for 1st Grade. Try these science activities to explore wind, rain, and more with your firsties. Create a weather vane Rookie Parenting. Difficulty: Easy / Materials: Medium. A weather vane is one of the oldest scientific tools—they help people know which way the wind is blowing.
First graders can use their natural interest in art and drawing to express how different music makes them feel. Accordion book fun. By making her own book, your first grader will build reading and writing skills. Keeping a journal. First grade is not too early to start keeping a log of daily activities and observations.
Numbers in Words. Fact Family. Tally Marks. Graphing - Picture Graph. Pattern - Number Patterns. Number - Ordinal Numbers. Popular First Grade Worksheets. Skip Counting Worksheets. Skip Counting by 2s, 5s, and10s.
Fifty ideas for using a digital approach to help first-grade students meet standards and learning goals. 1. Make a map of your neighborhood. Have students create a map of important places in their neighborhood. Have students start with a plain page or use digital grid paper. Then, ask students to draw locations or capture photos with their devices.
Activities. Workbooks. Exercises. ... Starting first grade can feel like a daunting experience for any child. By turning study time into play time with these charmingly animated first grade games, you can help take the stress out of learning and help your child build a positive relationship with each of their school subjects. Start with the ...
Using First Grade English Worksheets in the classroom or at home helps students develop a strong understanding of language. These worksheets focus on key areas such as phonics, sentence structure, and reading comprehension. Students engage with different exercises that challenge them to think critically and apply what they've learned.
While hands-on learning and math games are the best way to learn math, there is also a place for worksheets to give kids practice working independently. Check out the free printables for first graders on concepts on telling time, 2D and 3D shapes, place value and more available from Education.com. And if you're looking for something more ...
My daughter is in first grade and also attends extracurricular activities. I'm always looking at my phone because of notifications from school or the parent group chat. It doesn't get better ...
Nov 25, 2020. STEM challenges are one of our favorite ways to help kids learn while having fun. They encourage young minds to think outside the box and understand the way the world works. These first grade STEM challenges help kids explore physics, engineering, and other science concepts through activities that feel more like playtime.
The first day back at school for Grade 2 learners is an exciting time, and this activity pack is designed to make it even more enjoyable. It includes a variety of simple, age-appropriate ice-breakers and fun activities that help learners feel comfortable and excited about the new school year. These activities are tailored to encourage social interaction, boost confidence, and create a positive ...