Over the last year, the ten below early childhood posts and printables have been the most visited and shared posts here at Homeschool Creations. Today, as we close out the 2016 year, I’d love to invite you all to share your most visited preschool and kindergarten helps with us all – show us what everyone has been visiting you over!
Be sure to stop by our PreK & K Pinterest board to see a collection of the different posts we are pinning – including yours!
1. Free preschool chore charts – encourage kids to do their chores, complete personal tasks each day, and develop responsibility. Great for younger kids who can’t read or for visual learners.
2. Three Letter Word Card Puzzles – printable cards featuring 42 3-letter CVC words for children to sound and spell using fun picture clues and hands-on learning.
3. 30 Activities, Crafts, and Printables for The Mitten – a collection of ideas and printables that you can use with your kids or classroom when reading The Mitten by Jan Brett.
4. Alphabet Flash Cards and Alphabet Wall Posters – FREE alphabet flash cards and full-sized alphabet wall posters to use with your children {home or classroom use}. Each shows letter formation and also has images to help with beginning sounds.
5. Number Playdough Mats – these mats for working on the numbers 1-10 can be laminated or used in a sheet protector. Form mini balls to place on each of the dots to count along with 1:1 correspondence.
6. Our Calendar and Morning Board Routine – A peek into our morning routine and some free printables to use for your own board.
7. Number Matching Cards – designed to help your child identify the numbers 1-20, practice counting with 1:1 correspondence from 1-20, identify number words 1-20, and also learn Roman numerals from 1-20.
8. Short and Long Vowel Matching Cards – designed to help you work with your child to identify the beginning short and long vowel sound in words. Each vowel in the sets includes three picture cards to go along with that beginning vowel sound.
9. Calendar Notebook Binder Printables – helps to create your own morning notebook. Includes days in school, blank monthly calendars, graphing activities and more in both manuscript and cursive.
10. 35 Crafts, Activities, and Printables for The Snowy Day – a collection of over 35 activities and printables to help create a full unit on The Snowy Day by Ezra Jack Keats.
That’s it for this week!! Thanks so much for checking in with us and sharing below.
Follow the PreK and Kindergarten Community Pinterest Board
Each week I am pinning many of your links onto the Preschool and Kindergarten Community Pinterest Board. I’m a visual person, so having pictures to help me remember posts is super helpful. Be sure to jump over and follow the board – and find some fun ideas at the same time!
Were You Featured in the Preschool & Kindergarten Community?
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Link Up with the Preschool and Kindergarten Community!
Share what you are doing with your kids! Please link your exact blog post to the Mr. Linky below and link back here too! Grab a button for your post and be sure to take a minute to visit the person who linked up before you.
Once printed, cut along the horizontal dotted line. Stack the papers (pages are numbered) and fold in half on the solid line to create a mini booklet. Borderless printing is recommend (an option in most printer settings).
Need a few ideas to keep the kids occupied (and awake) in the hours before the New Year? Crystal and Co. shares a list of 
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The printables shared on this site are FREE of charge unless otherwise noted, and you are welcome to download them for your personal and/or classroom use only. However, free or purchased printables are NOT to be reproduced, hosted, sold, shared, or stored on any other website or electronic retrieval system (such as Scribd or Google docs). My printables are copyright protected and I appreciate your help in keeping them that way.
If you download and use some of my printables and then blog about them, please provide a link back to my blog and let me know - I'd love to see how you are using them! Please be sure to link to the blog post or web page and not directly to the file itself. Thank you!