So far this week, I’ve shared how you can teach nouns, verbs, and adjectives with picture books. Today, let’s move on to adverbs. An adverb is another describing word. Adverbs, however, do not describe nouns. Adverbs describe verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. One hint for identifying adverbs is that many of them end in “-ly.” Friendly, warmly, quickly, and angrily are all adverbs.
Teaching Adverbs with Picture Books
As with the other parts of speech I’ve covered so far, Ruth Heller and Brian P. Cleary have picture books that teach adverbs. Dearly, Nearly, Insincerely
Students may also enjoy:
Adverbs Mini-Pack
Inside this adverb mini-pack, you will find an anchor chart and four worksheets. To download your free printable pack, you must sign up to receive my emails. Enter your contact information below. You should receive your download link within the hour. If, after an hour, you have not received your link, please contact me and we’ll figure it out together.
Please note that your link will expire in 3 days, and it can only be downloaded twice. Be sure to download and save it once it arrives in your inbox. Also note, these files will not open on a tablet or smart phone. You will need to open them from a PC or laptop. Enjoy!
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What is your favorite resource for teaching adverbs to your kiddos?
Wonderful post! We love learning through books like this.
What wonderful book list; I hadn’t heard of some of these. Mostly we learn adverbs through playing Mad Libs but we’ll have to read some of these.
We love Mad Libs! I think they’re great for reviewing the parts of speech.