I love gingerbread! They are so cute and for Christmas my kitchen is decorated in them! Whether you are using them as alternative for teaching Christmas or using them to teach fairy tales, gingerbread men are adorable and fun!
I created these gingerbread men with tens frames and numbers to have the kids match mini Christmas erasers to the correct number on the card.
I created this game to use with my small groups and my intervention group who are having trouble with rhyming words. The kids will have to match the two pictures whose names rhyme. This skill can be very difficult for some kids to catch on and I like to give them all the practice I can.
I created this game to have my kinderkids practice recognizing the numbers 1-20 and put them in order during our math group time. Then the kids will use the worksheet to cut apart the numbers and glue them down in order on a piece of construction paper.
If you choose to use any of these games, please leave me a comment! Thanks!!
Excited to have found your blog! These activities will go great for our Gingerbread week. :) Thank you for creating and sharing!!
ReplyDeleteArianne
Ketchen's Kindergarten
These are great! Thanks so much for sharing! I added a link to the Christmas Freebies Linky Party on my blog. :)
ReplyDeleteBlessings,
Marlana
Lil' Country Kindergarten
I love all these activities! Since I'm running low on ink I'm going to print off the ten frames. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteawesome! Thanks for sharring!!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much. This is exactly what we are working on.
ReplyDeleteDiana
coleslittlepups.blogspot.com
I love love love these! I definitely will use them this week! Thank you!!
ReplyDeleteI pinned this :)
ReplyDeleteTeachers Cannot Live By Apples Alone
It's so hard to find rhyming activities with pictures rather than words. Thank you!
ReplyDeleteI love gingerbread men! Thanks for sharing these!
ReplyDeleteGreg
Www.kindergartensmorgasboard.blogspot.com
I just found your blog on Pinterest! I'm also your newest follower. Thanks for the cute gingerbread activities. You are sweet to share! :)
ReplyDeleteFeel free to visit my blog!
~ Lisa
Teaching Kindergarten Kiddos
I love the gingerbread ten frames but when I try to open them the link is broken. Is something up with google docs?
ReplyDeleteLove your blog. I am doing a workshop next week, and will share this activity.
ReplyDeleteTHANK YOU SOOO VERY MUCH FOR THESE QUALITY FREEBIES...i have downloaded both of the gingerbread ones and truly appreciate your hard work and willingness to share.
ReplyDeleteHappy holidays.
Erika
I love these!!! The gingers are very cute and my KinderKids will love them too. Thank you for your kindness, creativity and willingness to share.
ReplyDeleteHi Joni - My Kinders love playing with your gingerbread man ten frames. We use buttons as counters. I took a picture with the buttons and added it to my blog with a link back to you. I just pinned it to Penterest with a link. I am new to blogging and do not know all the ropes. I hope it brings people to your blog. If you do not like it, let me know and I will delete the pin. SunnyDaz
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for all the gingerbread man freebies! I am preparing for the beginning of the 2013 school year and can't wait to use these with my ELL students in Abu Dhabi.
ReplyDeleteThank you for the Gingerbread man rhyming with pictures. My students will love it!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much!!! Love it all!
ReplyDeleteLove it all!! Thank you.
ReplyDeleteSo cute! Thank you very much, can't wait to use these for my Kinders!
ReplyDeleteThanks so much. Using these in Pre-K!
ReplyDeleteLove these! Thank you so much for sharing.
ReplyDeleteI completely LOVE all things gingey! The rhyming cards will be very helpful for my students. Thank you for sharing your beautiful work!
ReplyDeleteThis is awesome, thank you very much, god bless you and give you more ideas to share.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the freebies! Love them!
ReplyDeleteThank you for these great activities!
ReplyDeleteThank you for these rhyming cards. I am going to use them for the children to write CVC words.I also thought I could use them in the morning sessions to elicit beginning, middle and end sounds. Thank you!
ReplyDeleteThank you! These are great!
ReplyDeleteFab ideas, thank you
ReplyDelete