Learning about community helpers is a classroom favorite! Students love thinking about what they want to be when they grow up. We strive to address as many standards as possible in a fun and engaging manner.
Here are two bundles that I recently put together for teachers to use when discussing community helpers. I try to create products that are efficient and serve their intended purpose. We don’t need any bells and whistles. Our learners are busy, active, and have short attention spans. These products fit that need. I hope you find them as helpful as I do!
As always, scroll to the end of the BLOG to access a freebie!!
BUNDLE 1
Use these adorable mini-units to teach students about dentists, doctors, firefighters, and police officers! This BUNDLE is perfect for learning about community helpers. These activities can be used for whole-group instruction, small groups, centers, and to send home for families. Each mini-unit addresses a range of standards, including vocabulary acquisition, listening to a story, and various literacy and math objectives. Click on the PREVIEW to view all of the materials included in each product!
This BUNDLE contains the following:
BUNDLE 2
Use these adorable products to introduce your students to community helpers. This is my second bundle on this topic. This one includes a thematic unit, BOOM cards™, Dressing Up Community Helpers, and All Around Town matches. Click on the PREVIEW to view all of the materials contained in each product!
This BUNDLE contains the following products:
- Community Helpers Thematic Unit
- Community Helpers Vocabulary & WH- Questions BOOM Cards™
- Dressing Up Community Helpers
- Community Helpers- All Over Town
FREE When I Grow Up for Preschool, Kindergarten, & Special Education
If you’re interested in all about community helpers, check out my blog on making your classroom more engaging and interactive.
I am excited for you to see these products and would LOVE any feedback about them. Just use this email: marykay@busylittlehandsblog.com. Let me know your thoughts. What do you love about some of these products? Do you have any ideas for your own classroom? What could be tweaked to make it easier, more functional, and more engaging?
