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Summer reading strategies resources for Microsoft Publisher

Preview of City of Ember Complete Novel Test (2 versions) plus keys

City of Ember Complete Novel Test (2 versions) plus keys

36 questions with key...Complete test for the City of Ember novel includes multiple choice, matching, sequencing, and choice of two essay questions. 36 questions (2.5 [points each) plus essay (10 points, at teacher's discretion.) Questions are a mix of recall and higher-level interpretation, with several questions linking novel to elements of fiction such as symbolism and plot climax. There are two complete versions (identical questions, mixed answers) with keys for Version A and Version B.
Preview of Graduation Certificates Super Hero Theme

Graduation Certificates Super Hero Theme

note: This is a Publisher file. There are 12 different super hero themed graduation certificates for kindergarten, preschool, pre-k as well as a fill in the blank version. That's 48 pages of certificates! This file opens in publisher, so it's super easy to add a text box to fill out the certificates!
Preview of Story Elements Graphic Organizer for Early Grades

Story Elements Graphic Organizer for Early Grades

This is a quick story element graphic organizer. I use it in my kindergarten class by having my students work together to complete this about a text. It is also great for upper grades as well!
Preview of Literature Circle Bookmarks

Literature Circle Bookmarks

Created by
Amy Watkins
Use these bookmarks to help your students remember their role during literacy circles! Print them on cardstock and laminate! I have the students complete a role, and then trade bookmarks so they have new job each week!
Preview of Water Safety

Water Safety

Created by
Ally Killian
I did this project on the last day of school and the kids loved it! I had the students cut out each pool rule and glue it on a page. They drew a picture to go with each rule. It closes with a commitment to swim safe over the summer
Preview of Nonsense Word and Phoneme Segmentation Fluency Practice (Editable)

Nonsense Word and Phoneme Segmentation Fluency Practice (Editable)

Created by
Ms Hameister
Nonsense Word and Phoneme Segmentation Big Bubble Breath Fluency Boxes Leave the words as they are or edit the word boxes with word families or nonsense words you would like your students to work on. Students will take a deep breath like they are getting ready to blow a bubble and then read all of the words in a box in one breath. Students will try and work up to two or three boxes in one breath. Great fluency practice for nonsense words and word families.
Preview of Kindergarten/Year 1 Home Reading Log

Kindergarten/Year 1 Home Reading Log

Created by
Smith Martine
This home reading log is designed to record student’s home reading habits. It contains a column to record the date, title of the reader, level of the reader, comment and number of books read. There is space for over 100 readers to be recorded. Milestones such as 10, 20, 30, 50, 75 and 100 books read are acknowledged and celebrated. The log provides advice to parents on how to read with their child and expectations for home reading including how to fill out the log, importantly the comments colum
Preview of Fluency Brochure to send home to parents

Fluency Brochure to send home to parents

This is a fluency brochure for parents that you can send home in the elementary grades. It describes what fluency is and details several methods for practicing at home on different flaps that you can print out for them.
Preview of Main Idea; Literary Text; Modified for Special Ed

Main Idea; Literary Text; Modified for Special Ed

This worksheet is modified from the middle school reading curriculum. Students are asked to read the short paragraph and circle from a field of two which is the main idea. This enhances test-taking skills for students. For alternate ideas, have students use highlighters to highlight key words that help them identify the main idea. This is excellent for special education students who require an alternate or modified curriculum. It is also an excellent worksheet for general education students i
Preview of Point of View Poster

Point of View Poster

Created by
Laura Skakle
This poster is a great tool to use when teaching students the difference between first person and third person point of view. It gives the meanings of each along with clue words that can be found while reading a text to determine the point of view. The file is a Microsoft Publisher file and will open in that program. It will print on three pages and it will need to be put together after printing. Laminate for extra durability.
Preview of First Grade Anchor Chart for RL.1.1

First Grade Anchor Chart for RL.1.1

Created by
KD Consulting
First grade anchor chart for the Florida Standards LAFS.1.RL.1.1
Preview of Character Analysis Packet

Character Analysis Packet

Help your students master their understanding of character traits with this helpful character map and two worksheets that encourage deeper thought and analysis. Includes a character map, short response worksheet, and a longer essay-style response page that spirals back to previous learning about setting and plot.
Preview of Alphabet Practice Workbook (Bundle) Pre-K-Grade 1 & Sp Ed.

Alphabet Practice Workbook (Bundle) Pre-K-Grade 1 & Sp Ed.

Created by
Socrates Lantern
This Alphabet Practice Workbook Bundle is for Pre-K, K, Grade 1 and Sp Ed (Special Education) Classes. It includes 3 worksheets for each of the 26 letters of the alphabet.The child will color in each the picture that the letter begins with.The child will practice writing upper and lower case letters.On the last page, the children are to color in, or draw something about the picture that begins with each letter. We all know that children love having things that belong to them alone. That is wh
Preview of Decodable sentence strips (level 3) initial digraphs th, sh, ch, ck, ng

Decodable sentence strips (level 3) initial digraphs th, sh, ch, ck, ng

Created by
RRachel97
Are your students just starting to read independently?These decodable sentence strips are perfect for students who need to practise reading for fluency! Level 3 includes initial digraphs: th, sh, ch, ck, ng.These decodable sentence strips can be used for:Diagnostic testingReading interventionIndependent readingPartner practiseMost suited for low reading levels, with a focus on CVCC/CCVC words (4-5 letter words) and initial digraphs (th, sh, ch, ck, ng). The sentence strips are useful for develop
Preview of Treasures Sight Words for Start Smart weeks 1-3

Treasures Sight Words for Start Smart weeks 1-3

Created by
Cindy Tirado
Use for High Frequency Words/Sight word work/practice. I always say "jet across" when I want my students to read a row of words quickly. I put my hand under each word and we fly across the row as quickly as we can. Use these sheets in the same way but just use your finger to "jet across". It's a fun way to practice High Frequency Words/Sight Words in class or at home and keep score to see their improvement. It is up to you how the sheets are used. These words also correlate to first grade
Preview of Decodable sentence strips (level 5) ay, ai, ee, er, igh, ea, ir, ie, ou, oo,

Decodable sentence strips (level 5) ay, ai, ee, er, igh, ea, ir, ie, ou, oo,

Created by
RRachel97
Have your students been learning vowel digraphs? This is the resource for you!These decodable sentence strips can be used for:Diagnostic testingReading interventionIndependent reading activitiesPartner reading Consolidation work These sentence strips are great for building fluency and confidence in your readers. These sentence strips focus on decoding vowel diagraphs. Each strip has 6-7 decodable words per sentence, making it an achievable goal for early readers. By having your students read the
Preview of Decodable sentence strips (level 6) all and alternate spellings

Decodable sentence strips (level 6) all and alternate spellings

Created by
RRachel97
Decodable sentence strips for students who are learning to read!This level focuses on alternate spellings, including: le, ear, or (er), a (o) a_e, ea, lk.Can be used for:Testing Reading interventionIndependent activityPartner reading These sentence strips are useful for developing fluency and creating confidence in your readers. Each strip contains 8-10 decodable words per sentence, making it an achievable goal for early readers.
Preview of Decodable sentences (level 1) CVC words and sight words

Decodable sentences (level 1) CVC words and sight words

Created by
RRachel97
Give your students a sense of success with these decodable sentence strips! These strips are also editable, for your convenience. Great for early readers!Use these decodable sentences for:Diagnostic testing Reading interventionIndependent readingPartner reading Most suited for the lowest reading level, with a focus on CVC words (three letter words) and initial sight words. Useful for developing fluency. Each strip has only 3-4 decodable CVC words per sentence, making it an achievable goal for ea
Preview of Decodable sentence strips (level 2) Double letters and CCVC

Decodable sentence strips (level 2) Double letters and CCVC

Created by
RRachel97
Perfect for students who are beginning to read independently!Use these decodable sentence strips for:Diagnostic testingReading interventionIndependent readingPartner practise This resource is most suited for low reading levels, with a focus on CVCC/CCVC words (four letter words) and sight words. Useful for developing fluency and creating confidence in your readers. Great size for small hands. Each strip has 4-7 decodable CVCC/CCVC words per sentence, making it an achievable goal for early reader
Preview of The Hunger Games Novel Study Notebook

The Hunger Games Novel Study Notebook

Created by
Brooke Bowers
This interactive study notebook can be used during RTI or classroom instruction with students reading Suzanne Collins' The Hunger Games. It includes: Space for students to write chapter and book summariesConnections to Shirley Jackson's "The Lottery"Chapter by chapter discussion questionsActivities related to events in the book. Author bio and cover analysis Tribute and district export trackersTable of contents for easy organization.Movie permission slip and activityExtra credit opportunitiesI h
Preview of Fact and Opinion I Have, Who Has

Fact and Opinion I Have, Who Has

Created by
Kim Jackson
In this “I Have, Who Has” game students will identify the difference between a fact and an opinion. Cut each box into cards and laminate. Pass out all the cards to students. Keep one card for you to start with. You can read the “Who has” part on your card to get the game started. Students look at their card to determine if they have what the reader is looking for. Then they read “I have…” and continue reading the next part of their card saying “Who has…”. If the game was done correctly the fi
Preview of Fact versus Opinion

Fact versus Opinion

Four pages including:-Fact Clue Words -Opinion Key Words- Two (2) Fact/Opinion Worksheets Simple and effective way to remind students the difference between fact/opinions and quickly assess their understanding of the two.
Preview of CKLA Fluency ER and AR zoom Cards

CKLA Fluency ER and AR zoom Cards

They are aligned with CKLA unit 4 words for the beginning lessons on r-controlled words. Use these cards to remediate at small groups with students.
Preview of Decodable sentence strips (level 4) Using diagraphs ai, ow, ee, igh

Decodable sentence strips (level 4) Using diagraphs ai, ow, ee, igh

Created by
RRachel97
Is your class learning vowel digraphs? This resource is perfect for students who are beginning to read independently! You could use these decodable sentence strips for:Diagnostic testingReading interventionIndependent readingPartner reading This resource is most suited to low reading levels, with a focus on mastering vowel digraphs (ai, ee, igh, ow). This resource is useful for developing fluency and creating confidence in your readers. Each strip has 4-7 decodable words per sentence, making it
Showing 1-24 of 313 results

Discover Summer Teaching Resources | TPT

Uncover more about Summer teaching resources

Teach with Summer Printables from TPT

Summer break is finally here, and while students are excited to kick back and relax, teachers may be searching for fun summer activities to keep their students engaged and learning throughout the summer months in June, July, and August. Luckily, there are plenty of fun and educational resources available that can help keep students motivated and inspired, even when the weather is hot and the sun is shining. In this article, we will explore some of the best summer resources and printables for teachers and students, covering a range of subjects and activities to suit all ages and interests. So, whether you're a teacher looking for new ideas, or a student looking for a fun way to keep learning, read on to discover the best summer resources and printables available.

Ideas for Summer Fun & Learning

  1. Summer Reading Lists and Worksheets

One of the best ways to keep students engaged and learning throughout the summer is to encourage them to read. Reading helps to build vocabulary, comprehension, and critical thinking skills, and can be a fun and relaxing way to spend a lazy summer day. To help promote summer reading, TPT offers a variety of summer reading lists and worksheets for students of all ages. These lists typically include a variety of books in different genres and reading levels, along with discussion questions and activities to help students engage with the material.

  1. STEM Activities and Experiments

For students who love science and technology, there are plenty of STEM activities and experiments available that can be done at home or in the classroom. These activities can help students build skills in areas such as coding, robotics, and engineering, while also encouraging creativity and problem-solving. Some popular STEM activities for summer include building and launching rockets, creating homemade ice cream, and designing and building a solar-powered car.

  1. Art Projects and Crafts

Summer is a great time to get creative, and there are plenty of art projects and crafts that students can do to express themselves and build their skills. From painting and drawing to sewing and pottery, there are endless possibilities for creative expression. Some popular summer art projects include creating a nature journal, making a homemade birdhouse, and designing and creating a summer-themed t-shirt.

  1. Virtual Field Trips

While traditional field trips may not be possible during the summer months, virtual field trips offer a fun and educational alternative. Many museums, zoos, and other attractions offer virtual tours and exhibits that allow students to explore and learn about different topics from the comfort of their own homes. Some popular virtual field trips for summer include exploring the Great Barrier Reef, visiting the Louvre Museum in Paris, and taking a tour of the NASA Space Center.

  1. Summer Worksheets and Printables

For students who prefer more structured learning activities, there are plenty of summer worksheets and printables available that cover a range of subjects and topics. These worksheets can help students build skills in areas such as math, science, and language arts, while also providing a fun and engaging way to learn. Some popular summer worksheets and printables include word searches, crossword puzzles, and coloring pages.

  1. Coloring Pages

Other popular resources to explore are summer coloring pages. Easy to print and sure to keep your kids busy, coloring pages are an excellent way for children to express their creativity, unwind, and improve their fine motor skills. Teachers Pay Teachers offers an extensive selection of summer coloring pages featuring beach scenes, road trips, family outings, and more. These printables are suitable for children of all ages and can be a great addition to your summer routine. Your kids will enjoy spending hours coloring these delightful pages and creating their own masterpieces.

Get Started with Summer Resources from TPT

Summer break is a great time for students to relax and recharge, but it's also important to keep their minds active and engaged. With these top summer resources and printables for teachers and students, you can help keep your students motivated and inspired throughout the summer months. Whether you're promoting summer reading, offering STEM activities and experiments, or providing fun and creative art projects and crafts, there are plenty of ways to keep your students learning and growing all summer long. So, try out some of these fun and educational resources and see how they can make this summer your best one yet!

Frequently asked questions:

Are there free summer activities on TPT?

TPT offers many free summer printables as well as resources available for purchase. This includes individual resources as well as resource bundles. Be sure to explore your options and choose resources that fit your budget and needs.

What is an example of a summer printable on TPT?

There are many different types of summer time activities on TPT that are appropriate for little ones as well as for older kids. This includes resources like: Summer Escape Rooms, book report templates, summer reading logs, summer bingo, math-review packets, and many more. Perfect for sunny or rainy days, these activities will keep your students busy in their free time when they aren't playing with friends in the local pool.

How can I make sure my students stay engaged and motivated during the summer months?

Keeping students engaged and motivated when they are not in school can be a challenge, but there are a few things you can do to help. Encouraging summer reading, offering a variety of fun activities and projects, and providing positive feedback and encouragement can all help to keep students motivated and interested in learning throughout the summer.