23. encourage more reading. this anchor chart is simple, but it’s a great way to encourage your students to do more reading. source: mrs. jones’s kindergarten 24. drawing people. kindergartens will work on their people drawing skills all year, so this anchor chart is a good reminder of the basics. source: kindergarten, kindergarten 25. 24. find the main idea. teaching down by the bay anchor chart via pinterest. understanding the main idea, or identifying what the text is mostly about, even if it’s not explicitly stated, is one of the first higher level tasks of reading comprehension. 25. understanding character.
This takes up the first few weeks of our reading time as we are practicing learning to read to ourselves quietly. we use this chart to not only talk about appropriate reading behavior, but also to set a beginning of the year goal for read to self time. you can see on this chart that we were only up to 5 minutes of read to self time at this point. Note taking anchor charts. when i worked with older students, i always had trouble with students wanting to highlight everything when taking notes from a non fiction text. i love the first anchor chart from terra shiffer because it helps solve that problem. the second anchor chart, from mrs. o reads books, is another great option. These 22 awesome first grade anchor charts are perfect. we can’t wait to use them in the classroom! 1. retelling a story. recalling the details of a story is easy when you reference this anchor chart. 2. writing personal narrative. when first graders get writers’ block, this is a great anchor chart for reviewing how to write a personal story. Here are 22 of my favorite reading anchor charts for a wide range of rl standards, reinforcing read alouds, and teaching reading comprehension skills. each chart is interactive, fun, and keeps students engaged! click on the link in each title to read more about the lesson i teach with these charts and see them in action in my classroom. reading.
These 22 awesome first grade anchor charts are perfect. we can’t wait to use them in the classroom! 1. retelling a story. recalling the details of a story is easy when you reference this anchor chart. 2. writing personal narrative. when first graders get writers’ block, this is a great anchor chart for reviewing how to write a personal story. Here are 22 of my favorite reading anchor charts for a wide range of rl standards, reinforcing read alouds, and teaching reading comprehension skills. each chart is interactive, fun, and keeps students engaged! click on the link in each title to read more about the lesson i teach with these charts and see them in action in my classroom. reading. Model, model, model. one of the biggest ways to use interactive anchor charts in your classroom starts with using it as modeling base. model how you are filling in the information. model how you are sounding out and forming letters. this turns the comprehension piece of reading into something more meaningful, more powerful for your little learners. I always say i have the handwriting of a 5th grade boy, so the writing part takes major focus. anchor charts are a wonderful interactive activity that students should be engaged in. my students always share what pictures they want to see, or they contribute to the pictures as well. here are some anchor charts for reading that we have hanging.
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