Hi all!
Do your students like "I have, Who has" games? Well, since I work with small groups of children, I wanted a quick activity where they could practice blending their sounds and also reinforce their rhyming skills at the same time, so I created these two games.
The two games are identified by the color of their borders, one yellow and the other pink, with eight rhyming pairs each. Each game creates a loop, so the last question is answered by the first answer set on the table. The students are encouraged to work together to determine the correct answers. Directions are included!
Do your students like "I have, Who has" games? Well, since I work with small groups of children, I wanted a quick activity where they could practice blending their sounds and also reinforce their rhyming skills at the same time, so I created these two games.
The two games are identified by the color of their borders, one yellow and the other pink, with eight rhyming pairs each. Each game creates a loop, so the last question is answered by the first answer set on the table. The students are encouraged to work together to determine the correct answers. Directions are included!
Click on the picture to download.
I also have another "I have, Who has" game to help reinforce rhyming. This game is much longer and includes 24 rhyming pairs. In this game, there is no text for the students to read. They match the rhyming pairs using only pictures.
You can find the game in both of my shops:
Have you ever heard of LoopWriter? It is a program you can buy/download that can create looping games just like these. They also have a FREE "I have, Who has" rhyming game with pictures. You can access that here.
Thank you!
Thank you for sharing! can't wait to try it with B!
ReplyDeleteI look forward to using this with my intervention group! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteLori
Little Priorities
Thank you so much sharing this. Can't wait to look for the program.
ReplyDeleteI have just discovered you and am so excited. I am a mum and a special ed teacher forcusing on language and literacy...so I think we have a lot in common.
ReplyDeleteI am subscribed and look forward to following you!
This is great! Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteI am following your blog!
ReplyDeleteI love the "I have, Who has" Game. This can be adapted to use with long vowels, blends, and digraphs to teach when you address that standard or to differentiate between your small groups.
ReplyDeleteI linked this to 1st Grade CCSS links under Language.
ReplyDeleteFirst Grade Frame of Mind
I'm not able to get the Google doc for the Rhyming I have, who has. Any suggestions? Thanks!
ReplyDeleteHi Kristin! I am not sure why you are not able to access the document. The link still appears to be working. If you are still having trouble, please feel free to send me your email address.
ReplyDeleteThank you!
This is a great end of year game for my kinder kids! Thanks so much for sharing!
ReplyDeleteHi! My kids LOVE "I have, who has". We are currently playing one with sight words but I would love to have this rhyming one. For some reason, I can't access your document. Help!!
ReplyDeleteHi! My kids LOVE "I have, who has". We are currently playing one with sight words but I would love to have this rhyming one. For some reason, I can't access your document. Help!!
ReplyDeleteHi Donna! Can you try to access the document again? I did re-link it, however it worked for me before I did that. If it still doesn't work, just send me your email address and I will send you the PDF. Thanks!!
DeleteI would Really love to have a copy of these however the document will not open
ReplyDeleteHi Gina!
ReplyDeleteI just updated and changed the location of the file. Let me know if you still cannot access it. Thanks for being so patient!!