Features of all apps:
- voice prompts on or off: I recommend on, when you press the cards, it gives a voice output which is great for nonreaders
- all have a matching feature and provides choices
- Students are rewarded with a star for correct responses
- Students can fix responses if incorrect (did not see a star)
- Once they complete all matches in game, they are rewarded with a "wow" page!
This app helps work on compound words. Students are provided with the first word of the compound word and they must match it with the second word.
Position Words: Students are provided with cards with position words and a visual. They are given 2 pictures and must match it with the appropriate word. This app is great for those working on "where" questions and spatial concepts.
Rhyming Words Match: Students are presented with 2 words/pictures and 4 choices to match. They must find one for each rhyming word. This is great for understanding final sounds of words. Great pre-reading skill! Makes learning matching fun with the fun pocket chart theme!
Word Families Match Game: Students are presented with 2 word families visual. They are given 4 pictures and must match 2 to the appropriate word family. This app is great for also addressing rhyming and pre-reading skills. Understanding word families is great and correlates to what is being addressed in the classroom.
Each of the separate game apps are $0.99. So much cheaper than buying several pocket charts!
Things I like about these apps:
- Easy to use and navigate
- Fun and motivating concept
- Allows for voice output for nonreaders
- Rewards correct responses and allows students to correct those they get wrong
- Doesn't take too long to complete a game
- Pictures are easy to figure out what they are
- Ways to collect student data or keeping a score
- Ways for you to see how many items are left in the game
- Multi-player feature to make it a game/competition
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I use pocket charts to hold the magnet pieces from my super duper Sort & Say (Magnetalk) games. Then the kids can get up and select their answers. It gives them a little wiggle break! Also, I have a book of Riddle Poems for Pocket charts. I usually do one per month.
ReplyDeleteI love pocket charts and this looks a great way to use them.
ReplyDeleteI like using them to show choices
ReplyDeleteI haven't used one in a while, but I used to use them for visual schedules
ReplyDeleteI love pocket charts for sorting activities
ReplyDeleteHaven't used them yet....
ReplyDeleteI love pocket charts for Fly Swatter games with articulation or language cards. So fun and gets the students up and moving:)
ReplyDelete