Teachers Page

Welcome teaching friends! Feel free to use any ideas or printables on my site but DO NOT publish them without prior written consent from me. Also, please do not put any of my printables on your site without my permission- if permission is granted, I will ask that you give credit by providing a link back to my site.

If you have gained any useful information and ideas from this site or are using any of my printables in your teaching, all I ask is that you sign my visitor map! It's fun for me to see where teacher visitors are from. Thanks!

Mrs. Stout's Teacher Printables

Check back often as I will be adding regularly.

Crayon Colors Student Make-A-Book

Houghton Mifflin Kindergarten Reading Program Pacing Guide from Maggie Carter (used with permission).

Writing Homework Folder Cover This was shared at one of our G.U.S.D. Kindergarten meetings a few years back by another teacher. If you know which G.U.S.D. teacher originally created this, please send me an email so that I may give credit. It has been revised.

Writing Homework Folder Sheet I put this sheet inside my writing folders so students can use it as a reference for correct formation of letters and the spelling of the high-frequency words.

Writer's Notebook Cover (with G.U.S.D. Standards) Cut paper to 8 1/2 by 12 for this or use legal sized paper when printing. I run this on construction paper and staple or bind writing paper inside to make our writing journals.

Writing Practice Book Cover (with G.U.S.D. Standards) Last summer I taught summer school and was given composition books (from Office Depot) with primary writing lines that were cut in half to make two books. I loved them and now have ordered them for my class this year. I have students practice writing letters in them. I write one letter on each line to start with a black marker. For example, "A" on the first line, "a" on the next line and "Aa" on the last line of the page (3 lines all together).

Book Bag Letter with Reading Strategies I put this inside my reading logs and send leveled books in a bag home for students to practice reading to their families. Original source of text is unknown. If you know where this came from, please send me an email so that I may give credit.

Standards Star Stickers (with G.U.S.D. Kindergarten Standards) I use these for a special display I keep up all year. As students master each standard, they get the sticker near their name on our display (There are 5 stickers total per child). These will print on both Avery 5163 and 5963 labels.

Circle Maps: Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee Ff Gg Hh Ii Jj Kk Ll Mm Nn Oo Pp Qq Rr Ss Tt Uu Vv Ww Xx Yy Zz

Alphabet Flash Cards - Uppercase Letters

Alphabet Flash Cards - Lowercase Letters

Kindergarten High-Frequency Word Flash Cards

High-Frequency Word Bingo Cards In small groups, I have students write our high-frequency words in the boxes in random spaces to create their own high-frequency word bingo card. We use these to practice reading our high-frequency words in a fun way!

Number Book I have students make this number book to practice writing the correct formation of the numbers. On each page, students draw the correct number of objects.

Number Grid: Numbers 1-100

Pocket Chart Numbers for Counting Days in School (1-180)

Number Writing Practice Sheet to 30

Number Writing Test Sheet to 30

Number Writing Sheet to 100

Money Book (with G.U.S.D. Standards) I have students make this money book. I use hot glue to glue real coins (you could also use coin stickers or stamps) to the pages. Students write how much the coin is worth on each line.

Writing Paper with Picture Space at Top

Writing Paper - Full Sheet

Seating Chart for Lakeshore Multi-Color Rug I laminate this and use small sticky notes with the students' names and keep it in a sheet protector. When seats are moved, simply move the sticky notes and place back into sheet protector.

Literacy Center Pocket Chart Cards (We call these our "Workboard Groups"):

Literacy Center Cards- set 1 (Color) (B&W)

Literacy Center Cards- set 2 (Color) (B&W)

Literacy Center Cards- set 3 (Color) (B&W)

 

This page is dedicated to the memory of my aunt, Beth Wammack. I wouldn't be a teacher today if it weren't for her! Beth battled a rare and life threatening disease called Scleroderma. To read more about Scleroderma, or to make a donation, visit the Scleroderma Foundation by clicking here.

This is a picture of my aunt, Beth Wammack (then, Beth Spivak) teaching in inner city Los Angeles in 1974.

 

Back to top