Fluency games

Adding some fun games for reading in the classroom schedule will instantly get your kids excited to read! These 5 fun reading games are...

We all know that students need multiple opportunities to decode phonics patterns in order to build fluency. This roll and read fluency activity is a fun and engaging way to help students receive additional practice with various phonics patterns. Check out the post to see how I use roll and read fluency in my classroom.

Hey there, friends! Today I wanted to share with you some games I created to help our kiddos with their reading fluency. These games use Fry's Phrases for the First 100, Second 100, and Third 100 words. We started using them last week and our kids are LOVING them! We use them for a couple of minutes at the beginning of our intervention to get our kiddos prepared and focused on their fluency. The games are sorted by level, so it makes for super quick and easy differentiation! I decided to…

Push the flashcards aside and play our favorite high frequency word game: OH SNAP!! This super fun sight word game is a great way to improve reading skills and build reading fluency.

Reading with fluency is one of the hardest reading strategies to teach, but with these 11 interventions for reading fluency, you can give your struggling...

Does your reader sometimes sound like he’s just saying a string of words? Is it sometimes choppy? This can happen to all kinds of young readers, especially struggling readers. Instead of focusing on reading fluency and phrasing, struggling readers are often just trying to make sure they can say all the words correctly. Last week, The Measured ... Read More about Reading Fluency and Phrasing {Using Scooping Phrases}

Help your students build strong phonemic awareness and phonics skills with these fun and hands-on beginning sounds activities and worksheets.

15 fun and easy fluency practice activities to get your K-1 students reading at a just-right pace, with accuracy and expression!

Taking a simple, traditional game and turning into a learning activity is a fun way to get your students learning. Get all the materials you need, directions on how to play the game, and more right at this blog post. It's a great literacy game, review, indoor recess activity, perfect for small groups, teams and more! Vary the words to make this appropriate for your Kindergarten, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, or 5th grade classroom or home school students. {first, second, third, fourth, fifth graders}

Strengthening and building fluency is important and can sometimes be tricky for students. We've got some great ideas for you though to help with this! Reading with fluency can be a difficult thing to achieve for some