Things that go together

Spiderman loves our collection of miniatures. See this post for his comments and observations about pre-reading fun with matching objects. I decided to mix it up a bit, and created some "mostly" new cards for more matching fun... This is a great problem solving and matching game. It encourages your pint sized learners to develop critical sorting, categorization, thinking skills, all the while extending their vocabulary. And all this when they are having fun! I made 26 pairs of cards on a…

This set of printable kids worksheets is focussed on helping kids learn to recognize things that go together by matching them. Children are asked to look at the pictures on one side of the page and then to draw a line to match each item with the item that goes with it. Learning to recognize things that go together is a skill that is perfect for preschool or kindergarten lesson plans, so we hope you enjoy this set of worksheets.

You're my Ricotta to My Cannoli!!

Have you ever told your students to "find a partner," and 10 minutes later, after chaos and bickering, you regret that decision? Yeah, we've all been there. A quick solution to that is to print these free partner cards. There are 22 cards total. Simple print (in color or B/W), cut, and place in a basket of sorts. For a quick routine, I have students move around the room to find their partners once the music starts, then stand by their partner with their cards facing me once they've found…

Match the opposite pairs by drawing a line from the picture on the left to its opposite on the right. This worksheet is a great introduction, or follow up, to the Noodle & Pals version of “Open Shut Them.” What other opposites can you think of?

Practice things that go together skill with your preschoolers and kindergarten students Free printable PDF worksheets!

Food

There are two ways to play this game. Great for people living with dementia!

Looking for "Things that go together" worksheets for kindergarten? Check our free printable worksheets to enhance your child's aptitude on what goes together.

We often find ourselves as teachers doing activities where our students need to work in groups or pairs. This could be a quick Think-Pair-Share or Turn and Talk activity or a larger group project. It can be difficult to have to create effective groups for our students to complete their work each time. It can also be challenging (and time consuming) to create random groups. I've come up with 6 ways to quickly and easily group your students for different activities. I'll also share some great…