Literacy Center Rotation Slides – Editable Slides with Timers and Movable Pieces

These editable literacy center rotation slides include nearly 100 customizable slides and more than 130 movable images. I use these slides with my 10/20 model for literacy centers. Click below to grab this guide.

10/20 Guide

These literacy center slides are included in a money-saving bundle with my math center slides! Check out the bundle here!

How I use these center rotation slides:

• I use these during my literacy centers every day. I delete the slides I don’t need.
• For virtual learning, share your screen and display it as they work in their literacy centers.
• For in-person learning, display it on your board, a chime will go off when the timer is done.
• Use the Materials slides to copy and paste the required materials for your lesson into your slides. All images are movable!
• Use the Voice Level slide to copy and paste which voice level meter you want, and move the arrow to the correct color.
• Use the Center slides to copy and paste what centers you want your student to do.
• Use the blank desk to place your own materials over it and add worksheets on top using the snippet tool or a screenshot.

What is Included:

• PowerPoint slides (Google slides not included)
• One fully customizable version of all slides – you can edit all of the text, choose your own fonts and colors, and decide if you want a calendar on your slides!
• One partially customizable version of all slides where some elements of the page are fixed. Choose the version you prefer!
• 3 different templates with 2/3/4 options on the side.
• 4 different templates for 3/4/5/6 literacy groups
• Four timers: 10 minutes, 15 minutes, 20 minutes, 30 minutes. These timers start automatically when you use present mode and make a chime when it is over.
• 113 total slides + directions
• 48 materials images
• 85 center images
• Movable voice level, calendar, materials, and center clipart is included so that you can copy and paste this clipart into your slides.

The timer is inserted as a video file. This may not work for older Powerpoint versions specifically thoseolder than 2013. Here is a message from Microsoft, “We are aware of the issue in PowerPoint 2010 and are investigating what we can do, but practically speaking, the most effective method of resolving this issue quickly is moving to a newer version of Office. You can also use PowerPoint for the web, which is free and can be used with a Microsoft account (Hotmail, outlook.com, live.com). PowerPoint for the web allows for the insertion and playing of YouTube videos.