1st Grade posters
Ages 6–7 · 50 free printable wall charts
LearnPosters has 50 free printable 1st Grade posters for ages 6–7, covering Addition strategies, Short & long vowels, Digraphs, Telling time. First grade is where facts have to become fast — these keep them within glancing distance. 1st Grade is also called Year 2, Year 1, Class 1 elsewhere.
- Addition strategies
- Short & long vowels
- Digraphs
- Telling time
- Money
Also known as Year 2 (England & Wales), Year 1 (Australia), Class 1 (India) and PYP 3 (IB).
Literacy · 21
Short A
The short a sound, /ă/ as in cat, with six words to read.
Long A
The long a sound — the letter simply says its own name.
Short E
The short e sound, /ĕ/ as in bed, with six words to read.
Long E
The long e sound — the letter simply says its own name.
Short I
The short i sound, /ĭ/ as in pig, with six words to read.
Long I
The long i sound — the letter simply says its own name.
Short O
The short o sound, /ŏ/ as in dog, with six words to read.
Long O
The long o sound — the letter simply says its own name.
Short U
The short u sound, /ŭ/ as in bug, with six words to read.
Long U
The long u sound — the letter simply says its own name.
The SH Sound
Two letters that make one brand-new sound — one sound: shhh.
The CH Sound
Two letters that make one brand-new sound — one sound: ch.
The TH Sound
Two letters that make one brand-new sound — tongue between your teeth.
The WH Sound
Two letters that make one brand-new sound — blow air out first.
1st Grade Sight Words
The 41 first-grade high-frequency words in reading order.
What Makes a Sentence
Three things every sentence needs — check all three before you stop.
Nouns
Naming words — people, places, things and animals.
Verbs
Doing words — and the ones that hide, like is and was.
Adjectives
Describing words that tell you which one, what kind, or how many.
Question Words
The six words that start a question — and what each one is asking for.
Two-Letter Starts
Blends — where you hear both letters, unlike a digraph.
Math · 23
Adding zero
Every fact that adds 0, and the shortcut that makes them automatic.
Adding one
Every fact that adds 1, and the shortcut that makes them automatic.
Adding two
Every fact that adds 2, and the shortcut that makes them automatic.
Adding three
Every fact that adds 3, and the shortcut that makes them automatic.
Adding four
Every fact that adds 4, and the shortcut that makes them automatic.
Adding five
Every fact that adds 5, and the shortcut that makes them automatic.
Adding six
Every fact that adds 6, and the shortcut that makes them automatic.
Adding seven
Every fact that adds 7, and the shortcut that makes them automatic.
Adding eight
Every fact that adds 8, and the shortcut that makes them automatic.
Adding nine
Every fact that adds 9, and the shortcut that makes them automatic.
Adding ten
Every fact that adds 10, and the shortcut that makes them automatic.
Hundred Chart
1–100 with the tens shaded so patterns pop out.
Number Line 0–20
A big 0–20 line with hop arrows for adding and subtracting.
3D Shapes
Six solids with faces, edges and vertices counted.
Telling Time
Clock faces for o'clock and half past, with both hands labelled.
Doubles Facts
The eleven facts worth memorising outright, because everything else leans on them.
Number Bonds to 10
Every pair that makes ten — the most useful set of facts in early maths.
Fact Families
One triangle, four facts — addition and subtraction are the same thing.
Odd and Even
The pairing test — and why every even number ends in one of five digits.
Tens and Ones
Why the 4 in 47 is worth forty, not four.
Bigger, Smaller, Equal
The three comparison symbols, and the trick for remembering which way they point.
First, Second, Third
Position words — different from counting words, and easy to muddle.
Knowing the Coins
Telling the coins apart by size, colour and edge, before any counting.
Science · 5
Parts of a Plant
Roots, stem, leaves, flower — each with the job it does.
Animal Groups
The five groups every animal belongs to, and the test for each.
What Things Are Made Of
Six everyday materials and the property that makes each one useful.
The Four Seasons
What changes outside across a year, and why it repeats.
Sun, Moon and Stars
The three things in the sky, and how to tell them apart.
Social Studies · 1
Questions about 1st Grade posters
- What do 1st Grade posters cover?
- First grade is where facts have to become fast — these keep them within glancing distance. The 50-poster set covers Addition strategies, Short & long vowels, Digraphs, Telling time and Money, split across literacy (21), math (23), science (5) and social studies (1).
- What age is 1st Grade?
- 1st Grade is normally ages 6–7. The posters are chosen for what that year actually asks a child to remember rather than for a birthday, so a child working a year ahead or a year behind should take the set that matches the work, not the age.
- What is 1st Grade called in other countries?
- 1st Grade is Year 2 in England & Wales, Year 1 in Australia, Class 1 in India and PYP 3 in the IB. Whichever name your school uses, this page is the same set of 50 printable wall charts for ages 6–7.
- Which 1st Grade poster should I print first?
- Adding zero, Adding one and Adding two are the ones that get used daily at this stage. Start with those, then fill in the rest of the 1st grade wall as the year goes on.Adding zeroAdding oneAdding two
- Are the 1st Grade posters free to print?
- Yes — all 50 1st Grade posters are free vector PDFs. No account, no watermark, and no limit on how many copies you print for a home, a classroom or a tutoring group. They print on US Letter or A4 and enlarge to A1 without going soft.Read the licence