Using the magnetic letters was a great idea.
Style at Home managing editor and resident crafter Catherine Therrien explains how to create an inspirational quote board
using magnetic letters.
Using magnetic letters to explore how words work (e.g., letters, letter clusters, inflectional endings, syllables, and onset and rime)
Have children,
using magnetic letters, break the word apart by pulling down the first letter (s) and then the rest of the letters, e.g., s - ee, th - e.
Students first spell out a word
using magnetic letters, which the robot then writes on a tablet device (deliberately including some deformities).
I didn't
use magnetic letters but just printed out alphabet onto yellow card (using a really cute free font called «RM Egg») and inserted those into the eggs.
«
We use magnetic letters to make the words and write them in shaving cream and on a piece of paper — anything that makes it fun and makes the children want to write,» shared Solis.
Not exact matches
We
used ours to explore
magnetic and non-
magnetic objects and for some number practice, but you could add
letters and spell words, count or sort items pulled out of the tray and lots more.
Using the plastic
magnetic alphabet
letters are a great tool for this.
Using magnetic or foam
letters, place the first
letters (uppercase) for each of the names in a bowl or basket.
This activity
uses a homemade alphabet chart and
magnetic or foam
letters to provide practice in matching
letters.
Your child can continue to work on her observation skills by playing this fun game
using a collection of uppercase
magnetic alphabet
letters in different colors.
Symbols, pictures and words, differentiated to be
used as worksheets or printed and laminated for
use with whiteboard pens,
letter and number blocks,
magnetic letters / numbers / shapes, real objects etc..
Sometimes they
used apps as a way to represent information (e.g., show pictures, watch videos, view maps, write words, spell with
magnetic letters, draw pictures, or create a graphic organizer).
In another location of the classroom where children can easily access the bins, the same colored bins are
used for placing books, games,
magnetic letters, etc. taught in the small - group setting that those students can later
use during literacy centers.
Get kids started by
using games, songs, and
magnetic letters to help them learn to identify and name both upper and lowercase
letters.
I love the big
magnetic clips (you can find them here, Urban Soul by Red
Letter Words at Dayspring) and they come on a
magnetic board you could
use in a similar way to my large board!).
If you go for
magnetic chalkboard paint, you can also
use your chalkboard as a place to keep important school
letters and works of art that your children bring home.