Emergent literacy activities
Discover Pinterest’s 10 best ideas and inspiration for Emergent literacy activities. Get inspired and try out new things.
What a simple DIY alphabet game! Toddlers will love this fun way to learn and practice letters! A great literacy activity for toddlers & preschoolers.
Over 100 of the BEST preschool worksheets and preschool activities! Kids will love these simple and quick toddler activities and ideas!
Danute Aukstakalniene saved to Žaidimai
A list of best practices for emergent literacy in preschool, pre-k, and kindergarten classrooms; beginning literacy for Pre-K

EKU HOME Language Lab saved to Emergent Literacy
7 early literacy games you can play anywhere to practice phonological awareness.

Teaching Mama saved to Teaching Mama's Posts
Learn the do's and don'ts of teaching your child how to write their name! Read about the 3 stages of learning their name, at what age they should write their name, and the best activities to teach your preschooler their name!
Abby Kilgore saved to Diy home crafts
Use simple CVC Beginning Sound Clip cards to help your kids hear and see the beginning sounds or initial sounds in words. They will love this hands-on early literacy activity...perfect for teaching early literacy concepts in your preschool, pre-k, or kindergarten classroom. 17 word families included. Teach rhyming, letter sounds, phonemic awareness, and phonological awareness with these activities. Perfect for your literacy centers as independent and small group activities.

Amber Sinclair-Wiley saved to phonemic awareness
Find literacy activities and printables you can use to explore the topic ‘My Special Name’ with your children based on the book 'Chrysanthemum' by K.Henkes.
Stephanie Ward saved to Free printable worksheets
Are you ready for spring? I am! If you’re not, you can get in the spring mood with this FREE Build a Flower Letter Sounds Sort! This pack features 25 beginning letter sound sorting flowers {excluding

Tammy Riche' saved to Literacy Activities
This is a long post but it is so worth reading if you are struggling or want to improve the way you teach literacy to your students with significant disabilities. In the short time I have been doing this I can already see the benefits and wish I would have started this sooner. Teaching reading and writing to our students with significant disabilities can be tricky. You may often think, do they get this? Is this worth my time? How do I get them to interact if they are non verbal? No worries…
Michele wolverton saved to Callahan 2022