Untitled Quiz

Study Notes

Also known as invisible or magic ink
Ink becomes temporarily or permanently invisible after writing or drawing
Benefits: Encourages curiosity, creativity, imagination, improves writing skills, promotes teamwork and exploration
Steps:
- Spray water into a bottle
- Write or draw on a board using chalk
- Gently wet the board with water to make the ink disappear

An educational tool for reading, writing, and language development
Sentence strips can be pre-printed with sentences or phrases
Benefits: Develops reading and writing skills, improves grammar, encourages creative writing and storytelling, fosters collaboration and discussion
How to Use: Write or type sentences/phrases/words on paper or card

Combines science and creativity
Uses special ink that becomes invisible when dry but reappears under certain conditions (heat or chemical reaction)
Benefits: Engages learning, sparks curiosity, introduces scientific concepts like chemical reactions and physical properties, develops fine motor skills, encourages creative expression
Materials: Clean white paper, coloring materials (crayons, color pencils, watercolors), water
How to use: Write any word on the paper using white crayons/color pencils, brush with water color, the water color will reveal the word

Strategic education approach where learners repeatedly engage with specific text or information (re-reading, re-writing, re-telling, re-enacting, re-creating the content)
Benefits: Enhanced comprehension, improved retention, deeper understanding, increased fluency, boosted confidence, personalized learning
How to do Replay Analysis:
- Select a text
- Initial reading (independently or in a guided group)
- Replay activities (re-reading, re-writing, etc)

Multisensory literature teaching activities that engage students actively and physically outside the traditional classroom
Benefits: Strengthen letter recognition, help students associate letters with real-life objects improving vocabulary, build memory and recall

Students trace over printed or pre-written words to enhance pattern recognition and improve spelling
Benefits: Enhanced pattern recognition, helping students recognize and remember common structures, development of fine motor skills

A container filled with rice, often combined with small toys/objects
Designed for children to explore and play with their senses
Benefits: Supports fine motor skills, hand-eye coordination, creativity and sensory processing

Children form different letters of the alphabet using their own bodies (individually, with a partner, or in a group)
Benefits: Encourages children to think about letter shapes and develop gross motor skills

Active game where learners practice speaking skills and reinforce vocabulary
Steps: Pupils form a circle, first player says a letter sound, tosses the ball to another player, the other player says the next letter sound forming a word

Easy phonics practice for home or classroom
Students spin a paper roll with words to practice "sounding out" groups of rhyming words.

Engages learners visually, verbally, and kinesthetically, enhancing letter recognition
Materials: Various fonts (magazines, storybooks, posters, product labels)
Steps: Give letter tiles, let learners pick a random letter and spell words starting with that letter

engaging activity to develop phonemic awareness and early literacy skills
Helps children identify, think about and manipulate individual sounds in spoken words
How to do: Dividing pupils into groups, having them say letter sounds and combine to make words.

Instructional approach for reading, spelling, and vocabulary development, engaging multiple senses (visual, auditory, kinesthetic, tactile)
Strategies: Word building activities like word-sorts, manipulating letters and sounds, creating new words with common parts
Benefits: Helps students understand word structures, meaning, how parts can be altered, reinforce spelling and phonics skills, and build vocabulary

Students categorize words based on specific features or patterns to increase word recognition, understanding of word patterns, spelling rules, and meaning.
Benefits: Improves spelling, phonics, vocabulary knowledge, and word recognition

An activity for improving sentence structure and vocabulary
Description: A sentence is broken down into individual words, mixed up, and students rearrange them to form a grammatically correct sentence
Benefits: Enhances sentence building skills, vocabulary knowledge, critical thinking, and ability to follow directions