You may have noticed that the strategies aren't handwritten. In the book, they recommend writing out the strategies with students (or having a student write the strategy) but I wanted something that looked a little bit more…well…polished. If it was going to stay up on my wall all year, I thought it should look more like a final draft. So I typed up the strategies and added pictures to them as another cue for young readers. If you'd like them, I have made them available as a free download from Teachers Pay Teachers. Just click the picture below:
Please be sure to leave a comment below or write a review on TpT, so I know whether they were helpful or not. Enjoy!
Hi! Found you on TpT. I am your first follower! Love the look of your blog! Keep on Blogging!
ReplyDeleteTeresa
2nd Grade Pig Pen
Thank you! I got caught up in the usual end-of-year school stuff and haven't posted lately, but I hope you come back and visit as I do plan on posting over the summer!
ReplyDeleteThank you for this, I also like the polished look, Im using them in my 7th grade classroom. You saved me a ton of time. Thanks
ReplyDeletei am just learning about Daily Five. Thanks for helping me get started.
ReplyDeleteGreat posters, Kyla! Thanks for sharing these. I just got switched to 3rd grade at the last minute this school-year, and these are a huge help, as my 1st grade signs just weren't going to cut it for me. Am already familiar with the strategies for 1st grade, but there are some new ones here. :)
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