It's been a busy Sunday here at Teach Speech 365. I have ONE MORE thing to share with everyone! Many of my kiddos are working on possessive pronouns, specifically "his" and "her." Interestingly enough, if they are boys, everything is usually "his" and if they are girls, everything is usually "hers." This is rather difficult concept to teach without lots of visuals. Working in the private setting now, I have several younger kiddos who need the visual of a boy or girl in order to grasp this concept.
Soooo...I give you: Possessive Pronoun Sort!!!
I included a boy to help kids visualize "his" and a girl to help visualize "her." I have plastic pillowcase bags (the plastic pouches that pillowcases or curtains come in) hanging on my wall. I can tape these visuals to the outside of the bags and the kids can just drop each card in the pocket.
If you would like this now, visit my TpT store here! Win a copy below:
Great activity! Welcome to the blogging world!
ReplyDeleteThanks Kristin!
DeleteGreat activity! Welcome to blogging! I will definately share your giveaway on my FB page...but since I came so late the to table here...not sure anyone will get it in time! :( sorry about that! Hey maybe I'll actually win! hahaha!
ReplyDeleteSuper! This is definitely a skill some of our students struggle with!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the give away!
ReplyDeleteHi! Great activity! I don't blog, but I am enjoying following SLPs who do, it's nice to share ideas!
ReplyDeleteThis looks great! Thanks for the chance to win!
ReplyDeleteGreat activity. I am always looking for something to address pronouns.
ReplyDeleteGreat activity!!
ReplyDeleteCute graphics!
ReplyDeleteThanks for all the freebies. Great choice of artic targets! The pronoun sort is of great use for my students!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the giveaway!
ReplyDeleteHi! The activity looks great. It's awesome that you included pictures to help give kiddos that visual.
ReplyDeleteHi! The activity looks great. I think it's awesome that you used pictures to help give kids that visual.
ReplyDeleteThis is a tough concept. What great pictures!
ReplyDeleteI have so many students struggling with this right now!
ReplyDeleteThis would be perfect for my handful of kiddos working on this concept!
ReplyDeleteExcited about the blog! I am a new SLP and love any material I can find.
ReplyDeleteI love all these great activities!
ReplyDelete