Reading Foundational Skills Grades 3-5 Student Center Activities Aligned to the Common Core State Standards Go to: Grades 3-5 These activities provide for practice in small groups, based on individual student’s needs following explicit instruction. Each standard is designated first by the grade level (e.g., K, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5), followed by a number or a number and a letter that designates the standard within the Reading Foundational Skills strand.
While I am a firm believer in students reading real books that they choose and doing this often, I also love to include reading games and reading centers in my. Do you need some engaging and low prep reading centers for upper elementary? This resource includes 19 reading test prep centers that are rigorous and engaging. With a library of hundreds of free learning games and activities, we are the ultimate CCSS resource for preschool and kindergarten parents and teachers.
Occasionally an activity will be listed with a foundational skill followed by a “sub.” While the activity does not directly address the foundational skill itself, the activity does reinforce a subordinate skill necessary to achieving that skill. Click on the title to view the activity. Activities are downloaded as PDF files. Click to download Adobe Reader. CCSS Standard Third Grade Activities RF.3.3a. RF.3.3a-sub RF.3.3b. RF.3.3c RF.3.3c-sub.
RF.3.3d RF.3.4a. RF.3.4b RF.3.4b-sub. CCSS Standard Fourth Grade Activities RF.4.3a RF.4.3a-sub RF.4.4a.
RF.4.4b RF.4.4b-sub. CCSS Standard Fifth Grade Activities RF.5.3a RF.5.3a-sub RF.5.4a. RF.5.4b RF.5.4b-sub. © 2012 Florida Center for Reading Research, 2010 Levy Avenue, Suite 100, Tallahassee, FL 32310 Comments & broken link reports to.
Do you need engaging and low prep reading centers for upper elementary? This BUNDLE includes 44 reading centers with texts. The reading centers are rigorous and engaging and even your more reluctant readers will enjoy reading with these reading games. This BUNDLE includes:: 10 Centers 10 Centers 5 Centers 19 Centers There are four different types of reading centers in this file. The paired passage centers and the reading centers with gameboards come with gameboards with questions. The roll and answer reading centers are simply the students rolling dice to answer questions.
The roll and answer reading centers can be gamified further by turning them into a BUMP style game where the students can bump each other off of spaces. Ees software tutorial. Check out each product (using the links above) to see more specifics about the reading centers in each resource. Each center in this bundle includes a text (or two paired texts) and text-dependent questions. I created these reading centers because I wanted my students to read lengthier, more complex passages (versus task cards) in their reading centers.
These reading centers would work great for reading test prep centers, reading stations, and partner reading. There are several options for how you can use these games in your classroom: Option 1: Print the passages, and give them to the students at the beginning of the week. Have the students read the passages prior to going to the center. Then when they come to the center, they are ready to play the “game” and answer the questions. The passages could even be read as a whole class or sent home for homework.
Option 2: This option works well if the students will have a chance to go to the center 2-3 times a week. The first day, the students will read the passages and discuss. Then on the 2nd or 3rd day, the students will “play” the game. MORE reading centers NOT INCLUDED in this bundle: Thanks! Jennifer Findley.