W.K.2
Use a combination of drawing, dictating, and writing to compose informative/explanatory texts in which they name what they are writing about and supply some information about the topic.
110 Lessons
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Here I Am!Kindergarten ELA » Unit:School
Kindergarten ELA
» Unit:
School
Big Idea:The alphabet helps us to read and write. The first letter of our name is called our 'first initial.'
The Crayon Box That TalkedKindergarten ELA » Unit:Martin Luther King, Jr.
Kindergarten ELA
» Unit:
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Big Idea:Wouldn't it be terrible, wouldn't it be sad? If one single color is all the color we had?
Yum Yum ApplesauceKindergarten ELA» Unit:An Apple a Day is a Fun Way to Learn
Kindergarten ELA
» Unit:
An Apple a Day is a Fun Way to Learn
Big Idea:Kindergarteners write for many purposes. In this lesson, Kindergarteners learn that it is important to include recipe steps in order so the applesauce comes out just right!
Mice Squeak, We SpeakKindergarten ELA» Unit:Animal Adventures
Kindergarten ELA
» Unit:
Animal Adventures
Big Idea:The students with understand that animals talk to each other but sound different from us. They will write a sentence to show the difference.
Does A Kangaroo Have a Mother Too?Kindergarten ELA» Unit:Let's Read and Write About Families
Kindergarten ELA
» Unit:
Let's Read and Write About Families
Big Idea:All baby animals have mothers, just like me! We will write about a baby and it's mother.
A "How-to" Lesson for the The Gingerbread Man Loose in the SchoolKindergarten ELA» Unit:A Dozen Gingerbread Treats
Kindergarten ELA
» Unit:
A Dozen Gingerbread Treats
Big Idea:Learning to follow directions is an essential skill needed for success in school as well as in life. Through participation in this lesson, kindergartners will learn the importance of following directions in a specified sequence.
Sheldon the Sharing SheepKindergarten ELA» Unit:Small Group Lessons with Big Impact
Kindergarten ELA
» Unit:
Small Group Lessons with Big Impact
Big Idea:Classroom books bridge the learning gap between school and home.
The Biggest Best SnowmanKindergarten ELA» Unit:Winter
Kindergarten ELA
» Unit:
Winter
Big Idea:We can write sentences all by ourselves, sounding our words to write and remembering capitals, spaces and punctuation about the snowman.
Boomer Goes to SchoolKindergarten ELA » Unit:School
Kindergarten ELA
» Unit:
School
Big Idea:What can kindergartners do at school? I can learn!
Come Along DaisyKindergarten ELA» Unit:More writing
Kindergarten ELA
» Unit:
More writing
Big Idea:We will talk about Daisy and how she didn't listen to her mother. We will write an informational paper about Daisy.
So Say the Little MonkeysKindergarten ELA» Unit:Animal Adventures
Kindergarten ELA
» Unit:
Animal Adventures
Big Idea:We will learn about the little monkeys through discussion and produce an informational sentence using phonetic spelling.
Supporting Details NeededKindergarten ELA» Unit:Modeling HOW to Write About Informational Text
Kindergarten ELA
» Unit:
Modeling HOW to Write About Informational Text
Big Idea:Kindergarteners need to support their big ideas!
SomeBunny Likes to WriteKindergarten ELA» Unit:Beginning Literacy
Kindergarten ELA
» Unit:
Beginning Literacy
Big Idea:Daily writing practice helps students to become better readers and writers. Writing is a crucial tool for learning to read and to think across every subject area.
W.K.1
Use a combination of drawing, dictating, and writing to compose opinion pieces in which they tell a reader the topic or the name of the book they are writing about and state an opinion or preference about the topic or book (e.g., My favorite book is . . .).
W.K.2
Use a combination of drawing, dictating, and writing to compose informative/explanatory texts in which they name what they are writing about and supply some information about the topic.
W.K.3
Use a combination of drawing, dictating, and writing to narrate a single event or several loosely linked events, tell about the events in the order in which they occurred, and provide a reaction to what happened.