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Dolch sight vocabulary words from Mrs. Perkins. Dolch word lists, phrases, worksheets and activities. | |
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Download the FREE 35-page Dolch Activities Book #2 Alphabetizing Dolch WordsLesson Title/Subject/Grade Level Materials Needed Goal Statement At the conclusion of the lesson, the second/third graders will be able to put the weekly Dolch words in alphabetical order, to the second letter. State Standard Addressed Prior Preparation - Post the alphabet in the room. - Divide the 3" by 5" cards into sets of 10, one set per child. Do not rubber band them yet or the children will play with the rubber bands all through the lesson. Or prepare a ditto with each of the 10 weekly Dolch words printed in a square that can be cut out by the children. - Choose 10 Dolch words to focus on for the week. Choose words from your reading series that are being introduced, words that go along with the spelling list for the week, or words that are commonly used at your grade level. For this sample lesson, I chose 10 words from the 2nd/3rd grade list: "around, because, would, green, bring, buy, cold, made, by, sleep." - On each of the 10 pieces of 9" by 12" tag board write one of the 10 Dolch words for the week in large, lowercase letters, using the black felt pen. Review Previous Skills Anticipatory Set Instruction Point to each word and have the children read them all together. Then, point to the "b" words and say, "Hmm... are these in alphabetical order?" Ask the students if anyone can figure out how to make sure they are in order. Help them determine that they must look at the second letter in each word. Underline the second letter in each word. Then, help the students place the "b" words in the correct order by looking at the second letter of each, (i.e.; because, bring, buy, by). Tell them that now all the words are correctly placed in alphabetical order. Guided Practice Then, have the students spread their cards out on their desks. Take them through the same alphabetizing exercise you did above. Then, have them mix the cards up again and do the exercise by themselves, while you walk through the room checking for understanding. On another day, have the children alphabetize the words again, but add the words "big," "black," and "stop" to the activity. Check for understanding with the class. Independent Practice Send the words home so the children can show their parents how they can alphabetize. Add an alphabetizing exercise to be done as homework. Closure Review |
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