Letter of the Day Boost Binder
Are you looking for a simple and fun way to work on letters with your students? Then I have the perfect freebie for you! We love using our Letter of the Day Boost Binder in my classroom because it is filled with letter names and sounds activities that are all reusable!
How to Use Your Boost Binder
Each student will need their own binder. All you have to do is add 2-4 sheet protectors to a binder or folder and fill with the letter of the day practice pages. Then, you will cut out the letter cards and place in a zip-top bag. We place this bag in the front pocket of our binder so my students always know where it is! Then, you will also need a dry erase marker and something to erase with, and your binders are ready to go!
Letter of the Day Activities
The best part about this binder is that it is jam-packed with practice opportunities. We usually open each morning by working on this spread in our Boost Binders. It only takes a few minutes, and we are able to work on letter naming, handwriting, and drawing a picture!
- First, we go on a letter hunt for the letter we are focusing on. We circle the uppercase letter and the lowercase letter.
- Then, we write the uppercase letter and the lowercase letter.
- Last, we draw a picture that begins with the letter sound.
During centers, I like to work on this binder spread with a small group. I will usually place a few letter cards on the table and ask my students to find a specific letter. They will look for the uppercase and lowercase letter and place it in the boxes. Then, they get to practice writing the letter in the box as many times as they can!
If you think this Letter of the Day Boost Binder activity will help you in your classroom, you can click here to download the freebie from my TpT store!
If you are looking for even more phonics activities to use with your students, then check out my Reading Boost Binder for all the tools you need for phonics intervention in your classroom!
This post may contain Amazon affiliate links. I earn a small commission each time someone makes a purchase through one of my affiliate links, which helps to support The Primary Brain blog. As always, I only recommend products that I love and all ideas shared are my own.
Written on April 9th, 2022 by Laurin Brainard