#JACK HARTMANN SIGHT WORDS 1ST GRADE HOW TO#
#JACK HARTMANN SIGHT WORDS 1ST GRADE FULL#

Watch your class as they participate in this engaging video for an informal rhyming observation/assessment.

Students often mistake two words that start with the same sound as rhyming words. Students need to visually see that most of the time, rhyming words are spelled the same at the end because they sound they same at the end.Īdditionally, I think it is great that he “tricks” them with word pairs that start with the same beginning sound. I love that the words are displayed on the screen. If the words do not rhyme, students must freeze! For example, if the words rhyme, they continue to do the exercise. In this video, Jack shares word pairs and asks the students to respond physically based on whether or not the pair rhyme. In case you haven’t noticed, I’m a huge Jack Hartmann fan!

#JACK HARTMANN SIGHT WORDS 1ST GRADE HOW TO#

Needless to say, hearing such rhymes is crucial to learning how to rhyme, which is why I recommend this video. Students won’t be able to generate their own rhymes until they can hear and recognize rhymes. However, this video explains rhyming while giving students the opportunity to see and listen to rhymes. I’ll be honest, this video doesn’t have a catchy song and the music is, well, not my favorite. This is a great video for students who are new to rhyming. Without further ado, here are three effective videos for practicing rhyming in the classroom! Engaging Videos for Practicing Rhyming in the Classroom 1. She shares three ways to eliminate YouTube video ads so that you can safely play these learning videos in your classroom.

If you plan to show YouTube videos in your classroom, I highly recommend that you read this blog post by Catherine, the Brown Bag Teacher.

#JACK HARTMANN SIGHT WORDS 1ST GRADE FULL#

Also, I always recommend previewing the full video before showing it to your class. While I personally believe these videos are appropriate for preschool, kindergarten and first grade classrooms, remember that there can often be inappropriate ads before and after YouTube videos. Here are three engaging and effective videos that I recommend. I’ve scoured YouTube for videos that give students the opportunity to practice rhyming. Students need to hear many examples (and nonexmaples) of rhymes before they begin to hear, distinguish, and eventually, produce rhymes.

Teaching rhyming can be tough, but catchy videos and songs can make it easier! Here are three engaging videos for practicing rhyming in the classroom.

Jack hartmann sight words 1st grade