Description
If you like hands-on games that you can just print and play, you’ll love these no prep phonics games. Because there are so many skills included, they make differentiation a BREEZE. These roll and race games are perfect for small groups, independent work, student pairs, or at-home practice!
The games are loosely based on our popular, low prep series called Print & Play. But they’ve been updated, changed, and added to A TON, which makes this bundle pack a great deal! While you will be able to purchase each pack separately, the bundle pack has extra phonics games included that you can’t find anywhere else!
There are over 500 pages included based on these phonics patterns:
–Alphabet Sounds Games {beginning and ending sounds}
–Blends & Digraphs Games
–Word Family Games {for short vowels}
–Short Vowel Games {for CVC, CCVC, and CVCC words}
-Consonant Clusters*
-Welded Sounds {or “Glued” Sounds}*
-Similar Ending Sounds {such as -ch/-tch or -ck/-ke}*
–“Bossy” R Games {2 levels of learning}
–Long Vowel Games {CVCe, long vowel teams, igh, and final y as long i}
–Diphthong Games
-W and L Controlled vowels
-Extra review games sprinkled in*
*Can only be found in this bundle pack!
You only need a die and small manipulatives to play the games and a pencil if you use the recording pages. The recording pages help to extend the phonics games into spelling games, too! They also make a nice accountability piece if you’re using it as independent work.
You can click on the image above or HERE to preview a game from each phonics pattern included in this pack. There are even a few bonus review games sprinkled in for some extra review, which will not be found in the individual packs.
$20.00Add to cart
Or Purchase from Teachers Pay Teachers!
*Please do not use hotmail or aol email addresses, as these older email servers cannot support the download links.
Karen –
This is a must-have resource! I use this several times a week with my reading groups. After I model how to play, the students love practicing the skill we have worked on during the lesson. I have used it for 1st-4th grade students.
thisreadingmama –
Awesome! Thanks for sharing! 🙂