really good stuff activity guide move on in! file folder game · 2006. 12. 13. · neighborhood...

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Helping Teachers Make A Difference ® © 2007 Really Good Stuff ® 1-800-366-1920 www.reallygoodstuff.com #302239D This file folder game is a fun way to reinforce picture sorting for your students. This Really Good Stuff ® product includes: Move On In! Game Board • 12 Word Family Category Cards • 55 Word Family Picture Cards Use this cute, colorful sorting game to help students compare and practice spelling categories, such as short vowel word families, in an independent setting. The two homes represent two categories, or “families.” Students sort pictures into the homes, filling in windows and doors to complete each group. Use Your Own Sort Cards Provided in this set are cards for a sorting game using picture cards and category cards representing short vowel word families. This serves as a handy sample version of Move On In! To take advantage of the many possible uses for this game, you are encouraged to use other sort cards from Essential Picture Sorts (Really Good Stuff ® #302243) or cards that you make. This way you’ll be able to use the game board repeatedly and at many levels of instruction as you increase the sound pattern sorting challenges. Instructions for a simple word family picture sort are provided under Move On In! Literacy Center Game (at right). Other versions of Move On In! could include a comparison of two beginning or ending sounds, two short vowel sounds, a short vowel versus a long vowel sound, and so on. Customize the Activity Use your own sets of sort cards to study different spelling features. Challenge students to think of and make other pictures that fit in the categories. Move On In! can be a class or center activity. You can tape together two or more Move On In! file folder games if you want to include two additional categories. Or you could give groups their own game boards and different categories to sort, and when all the homes have been filled in, place them next to each other to make a “neighborhood.” Move On In! Literacy Center Game 1. Select two CVC word families to compare in a Move On In! demonstration. 2. Show the Move On In! game board and discuss the neighborhood theme. (Each sound/spelling group will “move into” its own home; this theme is especially appropriate when comparing word families.) 3. Say that you will demonstrate sorting pictures into the two homes. 4. Hold up one picture, such as cap, and have students help you name the picture. Place the picture in one of the spaces in the home on the right. 5. Hold up a picture from the other word family, such as fan. Ask the students to help you identify the picture. Place this picture in the home on the left. One by one, name the pictures with the group’s help and place them in the remaining spaces in the homes. 6. Have the students help you label the two word family homes by placing category cards in the door spaces. Alternatively, students can help you think of a real or made-up proper name with each rime (for example, “The Tan Family”) to use as a handwritten label for the door. 7. Provide each student or pair with picture cards for two word families (or other spelling categories). Have partners time each other or take turns as sorter and checker. Variations: • Increase the challenge by mixing in pictures from other word families. Students have to find the pictures that belong in their word families. • Make a group or class book of the Word Family Neighborhood. Really Good Stuff ® Activity Guide Move On In! File Folder Game All activity guides can be found online:

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Page 1: Really Good Stuff Activity Guide Move On In! File Folder Game · 2006. 12. 13. · neighborhood theme. (Each sound/spelling group will “move into” its own home; this theme is

Helping Teachers Make A Difference® © 2007 Really Good Stuff® 1-800-366-1920 www.reallygoodstuff.com #302239D

This file folder game is a fun way to reinforce picturesorting for your students.

This Really Good Stuff® product includes:• Move On In! Game Board• 12 Word Family Category Cards• 55 Word Family Picture Cards

Use this cute, colorful sorting game to help studentscompare and practice spelling categories, such as shortvowel word families, in an independent setting. The twohomes represent two categories, or “families.” Studentssort pictures into the homes, filling in windows and doorsto complete each group.

Use Your Own Sort CardsProvided in this set are cards for a sorting game usingpicture cards and category cards representing shortvowel word families. This serves as a handy sampleversion of Move On In! To take advantage of the manypossible uses for this game, you are encouraged to useother sort cards from Essential Picture Sorts (ReallyGood Stuff® #302243) or cards that you make. This wayyou’ll be able to use the game board repeatedly and atmany levels of instruction as you increase the soundpattern sorting challenges.

Instructions for a simple word family picture sort areprovided under Move On In! Literacy Center Game (atright). Other versions of Move On In! could include acomparison of two beginning or ending sounds, two shortvowel sounds, a short vowel versus a long vowel sound,and so on.

Customize the ActivityUse your own sets of sort cards to study differentspelling features. Challenge students to think of andmake other pictures that fit in the categories. Move OnIn! can be a class or center activity.

You can tape together two or more Move On In! filefolder games if you want to include two additionalcategories. Or you could give groups their own gameboards and different categories to sort, and when allthe homes have been filled in, place them next to eachother to make a “neighborhood.”

Move On In! Literacy Center Game

1. Select two CVC word families to compare in a MoveOn In! demonstration.

2. Show the Move On In! game board and discuss theneighborhood theme. (Each sound/spelling group will“move into” its own home; this theme is especiallyappropriate when comparing word families.)

3. Say that you will demonstrate sorting pictures intothe two homes.

4. Hold up one picture, such as cap, and have studentshelp you name the picture. Place the picture in one ofthe spaces in the home on the right.

5. Hold up a picture from the other word family, such asfan. Ask the students to help you identify thepicture. Place this picture in the home on the left. Oneby one, name the pictures with the group’s help andplace them in the remaining spaces in the homes.

6. Have the students help you label the two wordfamily homes by placing category cards in the doorspaces. Alternatively, students can help you thinkof a real or made-up proper name with each rime(for example, “The Tan Family”) to use as ahandwritten label for the door.

7. Provide each student or pair with picture cards fortwo word families (or other spelling categories).Have partners time each other or take turns assorter and checker.

Variations:• Increase the challenge by mixing in pictures from

other word families. Students have to find thepictures that belong in their word families.

• Make a group or class book of the Word FamilyNeighborhood.

Really Good Stuff® Activity GuideMove On In! File Folder Game

All activity guides can be found online:

Page 2: Really Good Stuff Activity Guide Move On In! File Folder Game · 2006. 12. 13. · neighborhood theme. (Each sound/spelling group will “move into” its own home; this theme is

Helping Teachers Make A Difference® © 2007 Really Good Stuff® 1-800-366-1920 www.reallygoodstuff.com #302239D

Really Good Stuff® Activity GuideMove On In! File Folder Game

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