Are We There Yet Asking Sentences Activity
UsingAre We There Yet Asking Sentences Activity, students practice reading question and declarative sentences with correctly fluency and intonation.
$6.97
Or free with a membership — get this and 10,000+ resources. See plans
Teaching is easier with a membership
Unlimited printables, games & videos for PreK–6th — for your classroom or homeschool. Cancel anytime.
Start your 3-day free trialNo commitment · Cancel anytime · Instant access to 10,000+ resources
About this resource
Description
How to teach Reading Fluency
UsingAre We There Yet Asking Sentences Activity, students practice reading question and declarative sentences with correctly fluency and intonation.
During this fun activity, students draw sentence cards. If they pull a question card and read it correctly, students move ahead one space! Practice reading aloud has never been so fun!
Two players race around the game board to complete their cross-country road trip. Select a car to drive with and choose the white or black road trip path to follow. Place your car on “Start Here.” Shuffle the sentences and place them on the game board. To play, players take turns picking up and reading a sentence card. Determine if the sentence is an asking or telling sentence. If the sentence is asking a question, move onto the next circle of your road trip. If it is not an asking sentence, stay where you are. The first player to finish their road trip is the winner!
Other resources to use with this Are We There Yet Asking Sentences Activity
If you are using this activity, your student probably need additional reading fluency support.
Use these Reading Fluency Activities as an additional resource to support your students’ reading ability.
Introduce this activity by reviewing good reading fluency. You can make it silly by showing bad examples of reading fluency! Then, distribute materials to students. After they are finished playing, celebrate students that you heard using good reading fluency!
Be sure to check out more Reading Activities!
Please write a review!
Tell others why you love this resource and how you will use it.
What teachers say
Reviews
You must be logged in to post a review.
Using Telling Sentences Matching Worksheet, students read the telling sentences below and match them to the correct picture.
Using Picture Matching Sentences Worksheet, students match detailed descriptions to picture to introduce the use of text features while reading.
Using Who Said That Worksheet, students fill in the names of the children who are saying the words, then draw a line to match the child to the correct sentence.
Using this Writing Supporting Sentences Worksheet, students write supporting sentences for each topic sentence below.
Using Reduce, Reuse, Recycle Scenarios Worksheet, students read the situations below and then, write a way that each item can be reused instead of being thrown away.
Using Quotation Marks Punctuation Worksheet, students write quotation marks correctly where they belong in each sentence so they can set off a quote or dialogue in their own writing.
Using Pronouns Dialogue Worksheet, students write dialogue for the characters below using pronouns to replace people, places, and things.
Using Sentence Structure Activity, students cut out words to recognize distinguishing features of a sentence.
Using Matching Telling Sentences Worksheet, students read the telling sentences below and match them to the correct picture.
Using Period Worksheet, students put the words in the correct order to make a sentence, then end each sentence with a period.
Using RF.1.1 First Grade Common Core Lesson, students recognize distinguishing features of a sentence by putting a words in order to create a complete thought.
UsingRF.1.1 Common Core Activity, studentsrecognize distinguishing features of a sentence by putting a words in order to create a complete thought.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet