Evan-Moor Short Story Sequencing, Grades 1-2 - Teacher Reproducibles Print Paperback – January 1, 1983

We loved this. Used this in 2nd grade. It was easy and I could give it to my son for fun work while I got something else done. He didn't need my help with instructions or directions. There are 20 exercises. The cover shows what you will find in the rest of the book. Does a good job of teaching sequencing. For younger kids you could read them together, place them in order and then have them glue it on. We had fun mixing them around and coming up with silly sequences. Helped teach common sense on what would come before something or is better coming afterward. I just put another sequence work book in my cart.

I was looking a book to help my son with sequencing. This is perfect for that and also to practice fine motor skills through cutting and pasting.

This is a perfectly sequenced book. I have a seven year on the spectrum(high-functioning), that struggle with sequencing. This book is easy for him to follow and has the book implies, it’s short sequencing. This even incorporate a little bit of OT skills(cutting). It came in handy now that we’re doing home instructions. Will highly recommend.

This book is great for building sequencing comprehension skills. I use this book with my strong 1st grade reading students. I like how there are pages with 4 steps and more complex ones with 6 steps. Some of steps are not clear which would come first, but as long as my students were able to justify the order they chose, I was fine with their answers. Some of the pages are not easily completed by all students due to lack of background knowledge (e.g., "How to paint a fence," was difficult for city kids, "How to give a dog a bath," was difficult if they've never had a pet), but we brainstormed steps together before completing those worksheets. My students loved getting these worksheets for homework.

This book is just ok. My child got a little bored with it. Some of the sequencing could be placed in order differently than the answer key, I thought, so the answers were not very straightforward on a couple of the pages.

I have all of the Evan-Moor cut and paste sequencing books for my special education classroom. I like how they can almost be used as a curriculum, moving from one level up, increasing in difficulty. This one is clearly the most difficult, with less images and more steps to sequence the story. I would recommend this sequencing activity, and you should certainly check out there others by Evan-Moor.

I bought this for my son's homeschool curriculum for Kindergarten. We absolutely love doing these assignments together. This book is very easy to learn and I love that you don't have to make copies all the time if you want to use the next page. They make sure not to print on the back a of page you need to cut.

My kids loved this and her teacher was super impressed. She said these extra sheets tied right into her kindergarten how to writing curriculum. Ordering an extra copy for her class