Printable Learning Folder for the Early Years - Inspire.
These are covers for a homework folder for Kindergarten to 5th grade. I always glued this cover to the front of their homework folder (I used the 50 cent folders from Staples or Office Depot). I would write their name under the lion in the box. This made sure that all the students had a homework fol.
If you teach preschool, transitional kindergarten (also known as TK or junior kindergarten), or kindergarten then this bilingual homework folder cover sheet might be for you!I created these sheets as a custom request by my dear friends Linda Veik and Susan Lopez, both kindergarten teachers in Fontan.
The front pocket holds regular homework and the back holds the monthly reading calendar. When we first started these, we had a separate pocket for each type of homework (spelling, review, fluency, reading calendar, etc.) Those extra pockets made it difficult to close the brads on the folder and one two-sided pocket works just fine.
Certificates for Kids. Children love to be praised and awarded. They strive to impress others and are thrilled when their achievements are noticed and recognized. Recognition comes in many forms. Children can be praised, receive certificates or even gifts. Praise is something that should always be given but it doesn’t last forever.
When the children are napping or gone for the day, go back over your notes and write the longer version of the observation. Always be sure to document the child’s age in years and months when making an observation. Rewrite observation notes to include in a preschool assessment portfolio. Always keep copies of observations for yourself.
There are so many fun ways to reinforce your child's learning of the alphabet and letters, upper and lower case, and give them some real pride in their achievement. We have produced a collection of printables and worksheets which you can explore below, and provided some inspiration for using them. We are sure that you can come up with many more ideas which are appropriate for your child. Our.
Backpack: Kids in pre-K may not need a backpack yet, but once your child starts kindergarten, invest in one for carrying items like a lunch box, water bottle, show-and-tell objects, and homework.