Description
Anchor your students’ reading skills with these HOMOPHONES, HOMOGRPAHS, and HOMONYMS anchor charts posters!
This file includes the following:
- One quick reference homophones, homonyms, and homographs anchor chart in full-color and black-and-white
- Four additional homophones, homographs, and homonyms anchor charts posters with examples in full-color and black-and-white
- Smaller 1/2-page versions of every poster in full-color and black-and-white (for individual student reference or an interactive notebook)
- Printable and digital options
LOVE THESE HOMOPHONE HOMOGRAPH AND HOMONYMS ANCHOR CHARTS? GRAB THE MEGA BUNDLE HERE:
SMALLER ANCHOR CHARTS BUNDLES can be found here:
- Reading Skill Anchor Charts BUNDLE #1
- Reading Skills Anchor Charts BUNDLE #2
- Reading Skills Anchor Charts BUNDLE #3
- Reading Skill Anchor Charts BUNDLE #4
Links for the anchor charts products available in my shop:
- Cause and Effect Anchor Charts Posters
- Context Clues Anchor Charts Posters
- Main Idea and Details Anchor Charts Posters
- Making Inferences Anchor Charts Posters
- Point of View Anchor Charts Posters
- Theme Anchor Charts Posters
- Author’s Purpose Anchor Charts Posters
- Compare and Contrast Anchor Charts Posters
- Fact and Opinion Anchor Charts Posters
- Genres of Literature Anchor Charts Posters
- Nonfiction Text Features Anchor Charts Posters
- Story Elements Anchor Charts Posters
- Analogies Anchor Charts Posters
- Greek and Latin Roots Anchor Charts Posters
- Homophones, Homonyms, and Homographs Anchor Charts Posters
- Prefixes and Suffixes Anchor Charts Posters
- Shades of Meaning Anchor Charts Posters
- Synonyms and Antonyms Anchor Charts Posters
- Capitalization Anchor Charts Posters
- Complete Sentences Anchor Charts Posters
- Figurative Language Anchor Charts Posters
- Formal and Informal Language Anchor Charts Posters
- Punctuation Anchor Charts Posters
- Simple, Compound, and Complex Sentences Anchor Charts Posters
Please reach out with any questions you may have!
Tara Brown –
I’m really excited about using these with my ESL class! I love them! Thank you so much! 🙂
Christie M. –
This is a very comprehensive and thorough resource!
Kathryn P. –
Great resource for my struggling readers! We used as an addition to class work for those that needed extra practice in a small group.
Dale G. –
These are beautiful and useful. The design is very attractive, so students take notice and read the information carefully.
Patricia B. –
Just what we needed for our classroom. Great charts.
Teresa S. –
This was so colorful and such clear examples were given that it made a great reminder poster and reminder in their Spelling Notebook!
Anne G. –
Perfect posters to use in their literacy notebooks to have as a reference!
Ashleigh D. –
This has helped me teach commonly confused words much better. My students have a better understanding and really enjoyed this lesson and activities. It was great for whole group and small for our instruction, depending on the needs of your students. Great resource!
Jennifer L. –
Thank you for a quality resource! I have these posters printed and on my wall for quick reference by all students. They are always asking the difference between these words!
Laura N. –
Very helpful to have in my classroom to remind students of these.
Karie C. –
Such a great resource, my students really utilize the charts.
The STEM Collaborative –
This was a great resource to use with our standards. Great for kids who need extra practice as well
Lisa Knoeppel –
Great resource! My class loved it! Thanks for sharing! Lisa K.
Hot Mess Homeschool Mama –
Really great clear definitions. Love that it includes different print options, full sheets, half sheets, color or black and white.
Dawn Kelly –
Thank you for doing the work for me. An excellent resource for my students.
Rebecca F. –
I love the visuals to use in class. They look so much better than what I could do.
Karen W. –
Loved the charts and illustrations! Worked great as anchors and for language arts workbook study guides.
Julie K. –
A great resource to use to help build vocabulary. Use is daily with students.
Teresa M. –
These charts are so helpful when referring to homographs, homophones, and homonyms. Students have been referring to them. These look nice displayed in a center or station.
Alyssa M. –
The Homophones, Homographs, and Homonyms anchor charts posters and cards pack is an excellent resource to help students understand and differentiate between these often confusing word types. The pack includes multiple anchor charts in full-color and black-and-white, as well as smaller versions for individual student reference or for use in interactive notebooks. The inclusion of examples helps to clarify the concepts and make them easier for students to understand. Additionally, the pack offers both printable and digital options, allowing for flexibility in classroom use. Overall, this is a valuable resource for any teacher looking to help students improve their reading skills and vocabulary.
Carlye D. –
I liked how the anchor charts came in different stypels and sizes.
Beth S. –
These charts were so helpful not only during instruction time but students used them with the applicable games at the end of our class.
Kim Holzapfel –
Great anchor charts. The students found them helpful.
Joanna H. –
Practical and engaging resource that hit expectations and was high interest with the kids!
Terry W. –
Very helpful with my students, especially those developing their English skills.
Leilani A. –
This is a great resource that has wonderful anchor charts to reinforce student learning. Thank you!
5th Grade English Corner –
Great anchor charts to have in my class when focusing on context clues skills
Kaleigh S. –
Loved this resource! It helped clarifying the different meanings!
Kimberly Moss –
We loved having this up as an anchor chart in the classroom. Very useful as a colorful reference.
Heather A R. –
I used these to help with homophones and they were very useful.
Lori M E. –
I love these colorful posters as visual reminders in the classroom when teaching homophone, homonyms, and homographs.
Tasneem R. –
A really great resource to laminate and hang up in the classroom for students to reference to as needed!
Corinne K. –
I’m not sure who used this chart more – the students or myself! I referred back to it countless times as it came in handy in so many “teachable moments”.
Suzy Stidham –
What an incredible resource. I used this with my EL kids and the images helped solidly the differences between the three.
4th Grade Jungle –
Thanks so much. This is a great resource. I has been very helpful for me.
Debbie S. –
This is a great tool to use when introducing this grammar concept. It also became a great resource for my students to refer to throughout the year. It helped build independence and confidence in my writers.