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Literacy 1st Grade Ages 6–7
Writing facts about one thing — Take-Home — 1st Grade Writes three or four true sentences about a single topic, and can tell a fact from a story. This one-page 1st Grade take-home carries the two-minute check that tells you whether the skill is wobbly, then "Three True Things" — 10 minutes with paper, pencil — plus what to say when it gets hard and…
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Writing facts about one thing LITERACY · 1ST GRADE Name Date TAKE-HOME PRACTICE Writing · 1st Grade 10 minutes WHAT THIS BUILDS Writes three or four true sentences about a single topic, and can tell a fact from a story. 1 THE TWO-MINUTE CHECK ASK "Tell me three true things about dogs." Then: "Now say one thing that is a story, not a fact." A SOLID ANSWER Three separate facts, and they can spot that the story one is different. Not yet Getting there Solid 2 THREE TRUE THINGS You need: Paper, Pencil They pick the topic — something they are already an expert on. Dinosaurs, their pet, football. Say three facts out loud first, counting them on fingers. Nothing is written yet. Write one sentence per fact, one under the other. Facts, not feelings. Read it back and ask whether every line is true and every line is about the same thing. Add a title that names the topic, and one drawing that shows a fact rather than decorating. SAY THIS WHEN IT STALLS "That's a good story. Now give me a fact — something that is true even when you're not there." Two facts, and you scribe the second one while they say it. Add a how-to: four numbered steps for something they can do, in the right order. IF IT'S TOO HARD IF IT'S TOO EASY Did it M T W T F Full year of take-homes: www.littleactivity.com/takehome/grade-1 www.littleactivity.com 1st Grade · Literacy
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Writing facts about one thing LITERACY · 1ST GRADE Name Date TAKE-HOME PRACTICE Writing · 1st Grade 10 minutes WHAT THIS BUILDS Writes three or four true sentences about a single topic, and can tell a fact from a story. 1 THE TWO-MINUTE CHECK ASK "Tell me three true things about dogs." Then: "Now say one thing that is a story, not a fact." A SOLID ANSWER Three separate facts, and they can spot that the story one is different. Not yet Getting there Solid 2 THREE TRUE THINGS You need: Paper, Pencil They pick the topic — something they are already an expert on. Dinosaurs, their pet, football. Say three facts out loud first, counting them on fingers. Nothing is written yet. Write one sentence per fact, one under the other. Facts, not feelings. Read it back and ask whether every line is true and every line is about the same thing. Add a title that names the topic, and one drawing that shows a fact rather than decorating. SAY THIS WHEN IT STALLS "That's a good story. Now give me a fact — something that is true even when you're not there." Two facts, and you scribe the second one while they say it. Add a how-to: four numbered steps for something they can do, in the right order. IF IT'S TOO HARD IF IT'S TOO EASY Did it M T W T F Full year of take-homes: www.littleactivity.com/takehome/grade-1 www.littleactivity.com 1st Grade · Literacy
Firefighters LITERACY · KINDERGARTEN Name Date Read the passage, then answer the questions below. Firefighters put out fires and help in other emergencies too. They wear thick coats and helmets that protect them from heat, and they carry air tanks so they can breathe in smoke. A fire engine carries hoses, ladders, and tools for opening doors and cutting people out of cars. Firefighters also visit schools to teach people how to stay safe. If your smoke alarm sounds, you should get outside and call for help. Questions: 1 Why do firefighters carry air tanks? 2 Name two things a fire engine carries. 3 What should you do if your smoke alarm sounds? www.littleactivity.com Kindergarten · Literacy
Police Officers LITERACY · KINDERGARTEN Name Date Read the passage, then answer the questions below. Police officers help keep a community safe. They direct traffic when a light is broken, help find someone who is lost, and come when there is an emergency. Officers also make sure people follow the law. If you are lost, a police officer is one of the people you can ask for help, along with a shop worker or another parent. Officers work at all hours, including nights and holidays. Questions: 1 Name two things police officers do. 2 Who can you ask if you are lost? 3 When do police officers work? www.littleactivity.com Kindergarten · Literacy
Doctors LITERACY · KINDERGARTEN Name Date Read the passage, then answer the questions below. Doctors help people stay well and help them get better when they are ill. They listen to your heart with a stethoscope and check how you are growing. Some doctors work in a clinic, and some work in a hospital where people stay overnight. Doctors work with nurses, who give medicine and look after patients most of the time. Telling a doctor exactly where it hurts helps them work out what is wrong. Questions: 1 What does a doctor use to listen to your heart? 2 Where do doctors work? 3 How can you help a doctor help you? www.littleactivity.com Kindergarten · Literacy
Teachers LITERACY · KINDERGARTEN Name Date Read the passage, then answer the questions below. Teachers help you learn to read, write, count, and understand the world. Before a lesson they plan what to teach and get the materials ready, so most of a teacher's work happens when you are not there. Teachers also help you get along with other people and solve problems. They keep track of what each person finds easy and what they find hard. Asking a teacher a question is helping them, because it tells them what to explain again. Questions: 1 When does most of a teacher's work happen? 2 Name two things teachers help with besides reading and counting. 3 Why is asking a question helpful to a teacher? www.littleactivity.com Kindergarten · Literacy
Mail Carriers LITERACY · KINDERGARTEN Name Date Read the passage, then answer the questions below. Mail carriers bring letters and parcels to homes and businesses. Before they set out, the mail is sorted so that each carrier takes only the post for their own route. Carriers walk or drive the same route each day, in rain and snow as well as sunshine. An address and a zip code are what tell everyone along the way where a letter is going. If your address is wrong, the letter cannot be delivered. Questions: 1 What happens to the mail before a carrier sets out? 2 What tells everyone where a letter is going? 3 What happens if an address is wrong? www.littleactivity.com Kindergarten · Literacy
Farmers LITERACY · KINDERGARTEN Name Date Read the passage, then answer the questions below. Farmers grow the food we eat and raise animals such as cows, chickens, and sheep. Their year follows the seasons: planting in spring, caring for the crops in summer, harvesting in autumn, and repairing machines in winter. Farmers watch the weather closely, because too much rain or too little can ruin a crop. Machines like tractors and combines let one farmer grow far more than in the past. Almost everything you eat started on a farm. Questions: 1 What does a farmer do in each season? 2 Why do farmers watch the weather? 3 What do machines let a farmer do? www.littleactivity.com Kindergarten · Literacy
