![]() ![]() These 3 students’ cards would make a match because they make a compound word. For example: one student has “dragon”, one student has “fly” and another student has “dragonfly”. ![]() Students “mix and move” around the room to find a friend who has the missing part to their compound word. This is a whole group game where each student gets one picture card. We played them ALL THE TIME in my classroom. Y’ALL! I love, love, love using games to teach new skills. I am sure there are many other ways to use them, too! word walls, abc order, writing center, syllable counting, spelling, matching games (make 2 copies), write the room, and read the room. They are helpful to ELL students and can be used in so many ways. Vocabulary Word Cards are always great to use, too when introducing a new skill. Tip: You can add magnetic tape to the back of the poster and display it on your whiteboard. ![]() Anchor charts/posters are also great to use throughout a new unit for students to reference to if needed. When introducing a new skill, I like to have some sort of anchor chart or poster to use. Before I jump in on sharing everything, I wanted to let you know that there are both printable and digital activities available for compound words. I recently released a new resource that I want to share with y’all: compound words activities. Hey, hey! Hope you are having a wonderful start to a new week. ![]()
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