Showing Results for visual programming

Use this worksheet to give your students confidence in reading nonfiction texts by familiarizing them with visual elements like diagrams, photographs, illustrations, and charts.

Get readers to track the books they’re reading throughout the year with this fun visual reading log!

Use this silly visual prompt to write a story.

Dive into creative writing with this visual story prompt.

Make learning fun with this visual early literacy activity!

Use this handy visual to help you understand the concept of phonological awareness.

Can you tell what's happened just by looking at the pictures? Practice drawing conclusions with this visual worksheet.

Is your child a visual learner? Help him practice memorizing sight words that rhyme with 'get' like 'wet' and 'pet'.

The Ant and the Grasshopper story cards help your visual learner understand what happens in the classic fable. Kids arrange picture cards to tell the story.

Our word family puzzle is a great visual tool and game that makes it easy for kids to see how words are built. Simply cut out the puzzle pieces to play!

Focus your beginning reader on sight words that start with the letter P by matching each word with its picture. This is a great reading activity for visual learners.

Young writers will traverse the story mountain to create a narrative plot of their own! Students will consider various story elements, including characters, setting, climax, problem, and solution with this great visual aid.

After students read informational books, have them share and connect their learning by filling out this handy concept map. When they're done, students will have a fun visual representation of what they've learned.

This fun worksheet serves as a great visual for your kids to organize their thoughts around the elements of a story. After students have finished their story, have them fill out this handy slide graphic organizer with plot, protagonist, and antagonist.

Use this worksheet for visuals to help students segment four letter words.

This colorful worksheet features subject pronouns for kids who can use colorful visuals to remember and practice their vocabulary.

Build your students' emotional literacy with this handy emotion word bank! This resource provides students with visuals and a variety of emotion synonyms to increase their understanding of character traits in fictional text.

Use this resource to organize questions in diagram boxes about a text or topic.

Help your child become a confident reader with these sight word flash cards that you can cut out and tape around the house. Includes words from is to make.

Concept maps are versatile and useful for all subject areas. Use this concept map for word work, main idea and supporting details, or to map out ideas.

How do you feel? Explore descriptive language by drawing a picture to show each adjective in action!

Arrr you ready for a treasure hunt story? These pirates have gotten their story all jumbled! Help them put it back in order.

Encourage your writers to use this graphic organizer worksheet when writing an informative essay. Fill in the bubbles for topic, main ideas, and supporting details.

Have students practice their sequencing skills as they put the story in the correct order.

Help students organize their ideas with this versatile storyboard graphic organizer! Children can use it to respond to text, organize the order of events, or even as a pre-writing tool to collect ideas.

Motivate readers to read more and track their reading habits with this simple and engaging reading log!

This decodable worksheet helps students with their reading comprehension skills as they figure out the order of the story.

Using this template, readers will use symbols and words to identify the ways a character's actions, thoughts, and words change from the beginning to the end of a story.

In page two of The Nightingale by Hans Christian Andersen, the reader sees the nightingale singing in the palace gardens. Read and color this worksheet.

This worksheet gives students an opportunity to reflect on what they have read in an open-ended way.