Kindergarten stations

Recently, I have seen some debates on using centers and the Science of Reading. If you have been a teacher for a long time, centers were a HUGE part of Balanced Literacy. Recently, teachers have shifted away from balanced of literacy to research based Science of Reading. You can read my Science of Reading Post ... Read More about Centers and the Science of Reading

Kindergarten math centers are a great way to improve your students' math skills. Check out these printable math stations! Addition, subtraction, composing and decomposing numbers, measurement and more! Your students will love these math centers all year long!

Keeping centers simple is key at the beginning of the year to help students develop fine motor and basic alphabet and numeric skills.

In this blog post: Thinking about setting up a writing center in your classroom? Find the best Kindergarten writing center ideas and activities for here. The writing center has long been one of my favorite literacy centers for Kindergarten. It’s easy to set up, easy(ish) to manage, and students absolutely LOVE going there! If you […]

Science of Reading Centers in Kindergarten with ideas, activities, and more! SoR aligned centers ideas for teachers.

Classroom teachers have a ton of daily tasks to guarantee that students are engaged and learning. It's a tough job, and a stressful one, too. Teachers wear out easily if their classrooms aren't well managed. Creating a classroom that runs itself while you teach in smaller groups is the best way to keep students engaged.

Make learning fun with these themed Ice Cream Initial Sound and Number Match-Ups. Perfect for literacy stations, math stations, or small review groups.

How to Start Literacy Stations in Kindergarten with fun and engaging ideas and activities for your little learners.

For K-1 students, centers are one of the most developmentally appropriate things that you can do for them. Let me give you the break down on each of my 5 centers, and how I manage them!

Using centers (or stations or areas or whatever you choose to call them) gives your students opportunities to practice independence. They build confidence and