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Social Studies Graphic Organizers
Support your social studies curriculum with graphic organizers designed to help students process historical events, cultural practices, and societal structures. These resources facilitate critical thinking and make connections clearer. Use them to enrich discussions and deepen comprehension in your social studies classes.
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11 SUBTRACTION WORKSHEETS for TRACING | SPECIAL EDUCATION
Special Resources, Math, Addition and Subtraction, Subtraction, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Hello° Thank you for being here, in my store. 1. Brief introduction: The name of the document is "11 subtraction worksheets from 0 to 10, with the answers available to plot" 2. Product Description: This product has been designed for all children in general, but especially for special education children, who need to learn mathematics and be able to achieve a goal by reviewing the answer to each exercise. You will also find the available worksheets for the subtraction tables from 0 to 10, so your student will be able to enjoy complete learning. 3. Benefits of using this product: Worksheets have multiple benefits: - They help improve the economic performance of students. - They promote student learning. - They help students develop their cognitive processes. - They help students evaluate their own learning. 4. Number of pages contained in this document: This educational document is made up of 11 cards, therefore this document contains 11 pages. 5. Topic addressed in this document: The topic to be addressed in this document is about subtraction. 6. Children's ages in which it can be applied: This document is aimed at children from 4 to 8 years old who are already available to perform subtraction exercises. 7. Version in which this resource is found: This document is available in PDF, A4 size. 8. How it should be printed: This document can be printed as it is, because the cards have the perfect size, both for the numbers and enough space for the children to trace the answers. 9. Standards based on which this resource was developed: This document has not been prepared based on any specific standard. 10. Author and credit: The author of these sheets is EDITORIAL ARENAS EDUCATIVAS. 11. Free or paid? These tokens are paid. Thank you for supporting my work.
Author EDITORIAL ARENAS EDUCATIVAS
Tags SUBTRACTION, Subtraction Worksheets, Subtraction Exercises, Subtraction For Kids
Heart Words | Fry’s Fifth 100 | Build Your Own Flash Card Set
ELA, Language Development, ESL, Phonics, Vocabulary, Spelling, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Worksheets & Printables, Flashcards
These digital flash cards don't just show Fry's Fifth 100 Sight Words. They also display so-called "Heart Words". These are words that don't use the phonics rules that one might expect when reading and trying to pronounce the word. But this is not all. Also blends, digraphs, trigraphs, double consonants and many more phonetic elements are separately highlighted in each component of this resource. There are several parts to this resource. Please check out the screenshots on this page to get a better idea of the aesthetics of this resource. The included components are: 1. Digital Flash Cards (Digital PDF) This activity is offered in a PDf-Format. Simply use the arrow keys to navigate through the slides. 2. Build Your Own Set (PowerPoint) This activity comes in a PowerPoint format. This allows you to pick and choose the cards that you like to create your very own set. Just copy and paste the slides in whichever order you prefer. 3. Printable Flash Cards (Printable PDF) The same card that are featured in the previous activity also come in a printable format. Again, this is a PDF-File. Just print, laminate, and cut the cards, and you'll be ready to go! 4. Vocabulary List 1 (Printable PDF) This list shows all of Fry's Fifth 100 Sight Words in alphabetical order. The words are color coded so you can see from which set it originates. 5. Vocabulary List 2 (Printable PDF) This list shows all of Fry's Fifth 100 Sight Words in order of frequency. All the words are divided in 5 groups of 20 words. They have the same color code as the ones in the previously discussed list. If you have any comments, suggestions, or questions, feel free to contact me at toms.talk.resources@gmail.com Wishing you lots of fun with this resource!
Author Tom's Talk
Tags Fry, Fry's, Fry's Sight Words, Flash Cards, Flashcards, Sight Words, Printable, PDF, PPT, PowerPoint
FREE MINIBOOK | TRACING THE LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET
ELA, Language Development, Writing, Special Resources, Elementary, Early Learning, Adult Education, High School, Homeschool Resources, Middle School, Not Grade Specific, Pre-K, Activities, Worksheets & Printables, Teacher Tools
FREE MINIBOOK FOR TRACING THE LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET INTRODUCTION: THANK YOU FOR BEING PART OF EDITORIAL ARENAS EDUCATIVAS We are an educational corporation that is dedicated to the development of fabulous resources for mathematics, literacy, as well as resources for teaching Spanish and brain exercises. MAIN INFORMATION: 1. Why should teachers use educational material in the classroom? As is known, educational material helps students build their knowledge autonomously and, above all, in an unforgettable way. 2. What is the name of this document? This document is titled "Educational material for children" 3. What topic will be addressed in this resource? This document will address an educational topic that every child should learn in a basic way. 4. For what ages is it recommended? This set of educational sheets is recommended for children in general who are in the learning age and these sheets will be of great help to them. 5. Who is the author of this document? The author, who was in charge of producing and compiling this educational material, is EDITORIAL ARENAS EDUCATIVAS. COMPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 6. Is it available in color or black/white? This document and/or set of educational sheets is available in color and also in certain parts contains black and white, however it is generally suggested that the teaching material be designed in color so that it is much more attractive for your students, awakening their attention and interest. 7. In what version is it available? This document is available in PDF version, A4 size, because we consider that this size is the original and most common standard. 8. Editable/Non-Editable: This educational document and/or set of educational sheets is not editable, because this way you will be able to use it much more easily. 9. Age at which it can be applied: This educational resource can be applied to children of all ages, that is, students from 3 to 12 years old, who must acquire some basic knowledge that thanks to this document they will be able to address. 10. Tags or keywords that describe the content: didactic material, teaching sheets, material for children, printable educational material, printable material.
Author EDITORIAL ARENAS EDUCATIVAS
Tags TRACING, TRACING LETTERS, FREE, FREE RESOURCES, ALPHABET, ABECEDARY
Weekly History Syllabus Doodle Notes
Creative Arts, Graphic Arts, ELA, Writing, Resources for Teachers, History, Social Studies, High School, Homeschool Resources, Middle School, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers, Outlines, Templates
Ever feel like your history lessons need a serious pick-me-up? After watching my teenager's eyes glaze over during one too many timeline activities, I knew I had to create something different! These Weekly History Syllabus Doodle Notes were born late one night at my kitchen table, surrounded by scattered history books and half-finished lesson plans that weren't working for either of us. As a fellow homeschool mom who's navigated the treacherous waters of teaching history to a teenager (who'd rather be doing ANYTHING else), I have poured all my real-world experience into these templates. Gone are the days of dry, boring history planning that puts both of us to sleep! Instead, I have created visual planning sheets that finally clicked for my visually-oriented teen. Now we're mapping out historical connections, documenting primary source readings, and planning research activities in a way that actually sticks! The magic happens when those historical concepts come alive through both organized planning AND creative visual elements. My daughter went from "Do we have to do history today?" to pointing out connections between historical periods on her own—I amnot kidding! These templates have completely transformed how history works in our homeschool, and I cannot wait for them to do the same for yours. INCLUDED IN THIS RESOURCE: Comprehensive weekly history planning template with visually engaging design Designated spaces for historical learning objectives, content focus, and instructor information Daily sections for documenting classwork, discussions, quizzes, and attendance Specialized reading assignment sections for historical texts and primary sources Homework planning areas with website research recommendations and writing prompts Visual note-taking spaces that connect historical concepts with creative representation Structured organization that accommodates the unique narrative nature of history instruction Look, I am not going to pretend I'm some super-organized homeschool mom with color-coded bookshelves (my laundry pile would quickly disprove that myth!). But after years of history lessons that felt like pulling teeth, these doodle notes have honestly saved our homeschool history curriculum. Sunday afternoons used to find me stressed and overwhelmed, staring at history books and wondering how to make centuries-old events relevant to my tech-obsessed teen. Now? I actually look forward to mapping out our history week! The combination of chronological organization with visual creativity means concepts stick in a way they never did before. My daughter has gone from glazed-over eyes to making connections between historical periods on her own. No joke—last week she compared political patterns from ancient Rome to something in today's news WITHOUT PROMPTING! Grab these templates today, and in a few weeks, you will be texting your homeschool friends about how your kid suddenly loves history. (And they'll demand to know your secret!) If you and your students/homeschoolers enjoyed this resources, please leave a review. Thank you for your support! Tina - Big Easy Homeschooling Mom Please subscribe: tidewindacademyhomeschool.com
Author Homeschool with Big Easy Homeschooling Mom
Rating
Tags History Doodle Notes, Visual Aids, Visual Learning Tools, Social Studies Planning, History Syllabus Templates, Doodle Notes, Homeschool History Organization, Homeschool Social Studies Organization Tools, Weekly History Planning Templates For Homeschoolers, Educational Organization
French Revolution: Complete Graphic Organizer
Social Studies, History, History: Europe, History: World, Grade 8, 9, 10, 11, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
The French Revolution was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France from 1789 to 1799. It began with the storming of the Bastille prison in Paris on July 14, 1789, and ended with the rise of Napoleon Bonaparte as Emperor in 1799. The French Revolution was sparked by a combination of economic, social, and political factors. France was facing a financial crisis due to its involvement in the American Revolution and the extravagant spending of King Louis XVI and his queen, Marie Antoinette. Meanwhile, the majority of the French population, particularly the lower classes, were suffering from poverty, starvation, and inequality. The revolution began with the Estates-General, a meeting of representatives from the three social classes in France, which had not been convened since 1614. The Third Estate, which represented the common people, demanded more representation and greater political power. When the king refused, the Third Estate declared itself the National Assembly and began drafting a new constitution. The revolution quickly turned violent, as crowds of angry Parisians stormed the Bastille and other symbols of the monarchy. In August 1789, the National Assembly abolished feudalism and established the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, which asserted the equality of all citizens before the law and guaranteed individual rights such as freedom of speech, press, and religion. The revolution continued with the Reign of Terror, a period of mass executions and political repression led by radical Jacobin leader Maximilien Robespierre. The Reign of Terror was brought to an end with the execution of Robespierre in 1794. In 1795, a new constitution was established, creating a Directory government. However, the Directory was plagued by corruption and instability, leading to the rise of Napoleon Bonaparte, who seized power in a coup d'état in 1799. The French Revolution had a profound impact on world history, inspiring political and social revolutions in Europe and beyond. Its legacy includes the spread of revolutionary ideals such as liberty, equality, and fraternity, the emergence of nationalism, and the transformation of Europe's political and social order. Teacher-prepared notes show students what is important and how ideas relate, and offer a model for how students should take notes themselves (Marzano et al., 2001). This graphic organizer helps students understand the underlining causes and effects of the French Revolution. The notes go over The Tennis Court Oath, the Bastille, and The Great Fear. These notes also cover the start and end of the Reign of Terror, and conclude with an overview of the rise and fall of Napoleon. Ready to print and ready to use! Clipart credit: By PrincePadania and byDandy Doodles
Author EduPal Learning
Tags French Revolution, Graphic Organizer, High Yield Strategy, Complete The Graphic Organizer
Cold War Overview: Graphic Organizer
Social Studies, History, History: Europe, History: World, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
The Cold War was a time of tension and rivalry between the United States and the Soviet Union that lasted from the end of World War II in 1945 until 1991. The two superpowers never fought a direct war against each other, but they were involved in many proxy wars, such as the Korean War and the Vietnam War. The Cold War started because the United States and the Soviet Union had different ideas about how countries should be run. The United States believed in democracy, where the people elect their leaders and have individual freedoms. The Soviet Union believed in communism, where the government controls everything and everyone is equal. The United States and the Soviet Union both wanted to spread their ideas and influence around the world, which led to a lot of tension between them. They also built up huge military forces, including nuclear weapons, to try to scare each other into backing down. The most dangerous time during the Cold War was in 1962, during the Cuban Missile Crisis. The Soviet Union had secretly put nuclear missiles in Cuba, which is very close to the United States. The United States demanded that the missiles be removed, and there was a tense standoff between the two superpowers. Eventually, the Soviet Union agreed to remove the missiles, and the crisis was over. The Cold War ended in 1991 when the Soviet Union collapsed. The United States emerged as the world's only superpower, and there was a lot of hope for peace and cooperation between countries. While there are still tensions between countries today, the world is much more peaceful than it was during the Cold War. Teacher-prepared notes show students what is important and how ideas relate, and offer a model for how students should take notes themselves (Marzano et al., 2001). These teacher-created notes will help your students grasp the major events of the Cold War era. These notes work well as a supplement to class readings! Thumbnail and product clipart credit: By PrincePadania and byDandy Doodles This product provides students with an easy-to-understand overview of the major issues, leaders, and events associated with the Cold War.
Author EduPal Learning
Tags Cold War, Stalin, Graphic Organizer, High Yield Strategy
Caves and Karst Unit Study
Creative Arts, Art, Social Studies, ELA, Reading, Reading Comprehension, Grammar, Language Development, Vocabulary, Spelling, Writing, Grade 3, 4, 5, Activities, Crafts, Teacher Tools, Lesson Plans, Presentations, Graphic Organizers, Projects, Assessments, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
The Caves and Karst Unit Study This is an engaging, comprehensive, and low preparation teaching resource that explores the fascinating world of caves and karst. It is a valuable resource for educators focusing on grades 3 to 5, as well as homeschooling guardians. Main Topics Covered Introductory concepts about caves and karst formations Detailed insight into speleothems and cave forms Landscape found in karsts Particularly captivating information about cave ecosystems habitat adaptations. The unit study wraps up with an exploration of cave conservation efforts highlighting their importance. Tailored Approach to Learning Styles Each lesson includes: Visual-auditory online presentations , alongside curated videos. Reading passages: To cater for those who learn best through perusing textual information. Upon consideration for student handwriting skills levels, options are made available within note-taking pages with either primary lines, regular lines or no lines. Note-taking pages & Graphic organizers: To keep track of acquired knowledge across every topic covered. Hands-on activities are incorporated into every lesson plan providing kinesthetic opportunities. Purposeful Assessment through Quizzes A tool that teachers or homeschoolers can use flexibly over days or weeks depending on pacing preference - quizzes filled with 15 multiple-choice questions per lesson – ideal in testing understanding at each stage. Cross-Curricular Subjects Integration The unit study covers: Art (emphasis on drawing, coloring & crafts) English Language Arts Geography and Geology Grammar, History, Reading, Science and Social Studies research work , Spelling . The Caves and Karst Unit Study: An interactive unit study that inspires young geologists' minds while encouraging the application of learned concepts through hands-on activities. The resource spans over 150 pages premium content in a downloadable file in PDF format. A truly comprehensive guide for both educators and homeschoolers.
Author Heather Huhman
Tags Caves, Karst Formations, Speleothems, Cave Ecosystems, Conservation Efforts
Historical Fiction Genre Study Book Report
Social Studies, ELA, Reading, Reading Comprehension, Literature, Research, Grade 6, 7, 8, 9, Worksheets & Printables, Novel Studies, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers, Activities, Projects, Lesson Plans, Assessments, Worksheets
The 34-page Historical Fiction Genre Study Book Report is designed for grades 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th, but it can easily be modified for lower or higher grades. This book report is an excellent supplement to a unit on a particular historical period. Through reading historical fiction, students can gain a deeper appreciation for historical periods and how they relate to the present day. The goal of this lesson is to introduce students to the genre of historical fiction and to help them understand its importance and significance. By the end of the lesson, students should have a good understanding of what historical fiction is. Students will read a historical fiction novel, analyze its characters, plot, and author's craft , and present their findings to a small group. The book report includes a detailed lesson plan on the historical fiction genre, objectives and learning targets aligned to the Common Core standards, directions for the book report with handouts and worksheets for students, a student self-evaluation, and a grading sheet for teachers. Many students enjoy reading historical fiction, especially if they are learning about the period in their History/Social Studies class. If you do the genre study component of this resource, the book report offers a high-quality culminating project. In addition, if you teach a Language Arts/History Core or plan with a History/Social Studies partner-teacher, this is an excellent resource for both classes and provides students with a different way to engage with history. Historical fiction is an essential genre for students for a variety of reasons because it makes the study of history more engaging and interesting and it brings the past to life. Students gain a deeper appreciation for historical periods and how they relate to the present day, It also improves critical thinking skills by giving students opportunities tothink critically about the events and people from the past, analyze and interpret historical events, understand different perspectives,and it encourages empathy, tolerance, and respect because students learn to see history through the eyes of characters from different time periods and cultures Historical Fiction Genre Study Book Report includes the following: 2 comprehensive and interactive lesson plans: Book Browse lesson plan Historical Fiction Genre lesson plan with common core standards, objectives, and learning targets easy-to-follow student directions Note taking Guide Note taking Guide Chart Spoke Diagram Plot Diagram Character Chart Sensory Description Chart Other Elements in Historical Fiction Chart Storyboard Presentation in Small Groups Directions Self-Evaluation of Historical Fiction Book Report Check-Off and Grading Sheet Other Resources You Might Be Interested In: Book Reports: Autobiography/Biography Genre Study Book Report and Speech Book into Movie Project: Compare and Contrast Book Report and Essay Book Jacket Book Report Character Analysis Essay, Gift for a Character Book Report, and Oral Presentation Historical Fiction Genre Study Book Report Historical Fiction Genre Study Literature Circle Project Poetry Book Report Mini-Reviews Book Report Mystery, Thriller, Horror, and Suspense Genre Study Book Report Narrative Nonfiction Genre Study Book Report Project Poetry Book Report Dystopian. Science Fiction, and Fantasy Genre Study Game Board Project Reading Units: Creating Independent Readers in your Middle School Classroom which is available as 1 unit or as individual resources Part 1: What We Do When We Read: Part 2: Reading Logs, Setting Goals, and Reflection Part 3: Summary Writing for Short Stories Part 4: Metacognitive Logs: Reading Response Bonus: How to Set Up An Amazing Classroom Library (without Spending Much Money): Google Slide Shows: Characterization: What It Is and How to Develop It Writing with Suspense If you have any questions, please email me at gruenwaldy1@gmail.com
Author Intentional Teaching and Learning
Tags Historical Fiction, Book Report, Research, Assessment, Story Elements, Analysis, History, Author's Craft, Critical Thinking, Self-evaluation
Coloring Pages - Flags of Europe
Geography, Social Studies, Elementary, High School, Middle School, Graphic Organizers, Teacher Tools, Drawing Templates & Outlines, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
With more than 750 million inhabitants, Europe is the third most populated continent in the world while being the second smallest, after Australia. It is largely located in the Eastern Hemisphere and all of it is in the Northern Hemisphere. Africa and Asia share the continent of Europe, which is referred to as Afro-Eurasia. Approximately 10.53 million square kilometers (4.06 million square miles) make up the continent of Europe. The Atlantic Ocean borders Europe to the west, and the Arctic Ocean borders Europe to the north. The Mediterranean Sea lies to the south, while the Black Sea, Caspian Sea, and Ural Mountains form its eastern borders. This ebook includes 50 coloring pages with the flags of all countries of Europe. Each coloring page features the name of the country, the original flag in full color, and the flag in black and white line drawing ready to be colored. The countries are presented in alphabetical order.
Author Bright Classroom Ideas Marketplace
Tags Coloring Pages, Flag, Europe
Class Economy: Grade 4-7 Math, Financial Literacy and SS
Life Studies, Social Studies, Business, Finance, Home Economics, Math, Addition and Subtraction, Addition, Money, Subtraction, Economics, Grade 4, 5, 6, 7, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
Do you want to teach your middle grades students in grades 4-7 about simple economics? Do you want help around the classroom with chores such as tidying up and putting away chairs? Then implement this class economy routine and teach your students about basic financial literacy, banking, and economics! Teacher Instructions: Set-Up: • This classroom economy is completely editable: leave it as it is or change it for your specific needs! • Review the jobs on page 3 and change them as necessary. Then print one copy of that page to sign up your students for one term (12 weeks), or you can type the names straight into the chart each week. • Review page 4. Add your class name at the top. Change the rewards to suit your class. Then print a double-sided page 4 & 5 for each of your students to keep in their binders. This is also enough for one term (12 weeks). Each week: • On the first Friday, give your students the handout and assign 2-3 students to each job. Explain what they must do to successfully complete their job next week. For example, the floor inspectors must check the floor before lunch and at the end of each day and clean up any paper or garbage. • Show your students the sample bank balance on page 6. Walk through how to complete the math and find the two missing balances ($20 and $30) together. • Discuss what fines and bonuses you might use. For example, students might earn $5 for being a great friend to someone who needs it, and they might incur a $5 fine for speaking out of turn repeatedly. • Each week, take 20 minutes on Friday to assign the jobs for next week. Students fill out their bank account balance and get it checked by the teacher. •Students can use their excess money to shop for rewards (and they may combine money together to get a large reward like a class movie). Inflation: • If you want to teach your students an extra lesson, incorporate some inflation into your economy. • After 8-10 weeks, let your students know that the desk rental price is increasing to $35. • Add $5 to each job salary. • Talk about how this will decrease their purchasing power, much like rising prices and stagnating salaries do in the real world. What's Included: 6 Pages in and EDITABLE Powerpoint - Step-by-step teacher instructions for this simple class routine: once started, it should take only 20 minutes every week! - Digital or printable weekly sign-up sheet with 8 class jobs - Student handout with instructions and 8 reward options - Student bank balance worksheet - Sample bank balance sheet: show your class and practice adding up deposits and withdrawals Grades to Use With: This classroom economy is specifically designed for students in the middle grades (4-7).
Author Grace Under Pressure
Tags Class Economy, Classroom Economy, Budget, Financial Literacy, Integers, Money, Class Rewards, Class Jobs, Bank Account, Class Routine
The Cuban Missile Crisis: Graphic Organizer
Social Studies, History, History: USA, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
The Cuban Missile Crisis was a 13-day political and military standoff between the United States and the Soviet Union in October 1962. The crisis was sparked when the United States discovered that the Soviet Union had secretly installed nuclear missiles in Cuba, just 90 miles from the US coastline. The US saw this as a direct threat to their national security. On October 22, 1962, President John F. Kennedy announced the discovery of the missiles and imposed a naval quarantine on Cuba, blocking Soviet ships from delivering more missiles. The Soviet Union responded by stating that the quarantine was an act of aggression and refused to remove the missiles. For the next 13 days, the world was on the brink of nuclear war. The US military was put on high alert, and Kennedy established the Executive Committee of the National Security Council (EXCOMM) to advise him on the crisis. Kennedy and his advisors considered several options, including a military strike on Cuba, a full-scale invasion, and a naval blockade. They also communicated with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev through diplomatic channels to try to find a peaceful solution. On October 28, Khrushchev agreed to remove the missiles in exchange for a US promise not to invade Cuba and to remove US missiles from Turkey. The crisis was over, and nuclear war had been avoided. The Cuban Missile Crisis was a defining moment in the Cold War, demonstrating the danger of nuclear weapons and the need for international diplomacy and cooperation. It also led to improved communication and a "hotline" between the US and the Soviet Union to prevent future crises. Teacher-prepared notes show students what is important and how ideas relate, and offer a model for how students should take notes themselves (Marzano et al., 2001). These notes give students an overview of Cuban Missile Crisis, the main players in the crisis, and the 13-days where the world stood at the brink of nuclear war. These notes also come complete with a fill-in-the-blank student version. Clipart Credit: Dandy Doodles
Author EduPal Learning
Tags Cuban Missile Crisis, Graphic Organizer, Cold War, Kennedy, Missile Graphic, Cuban Graphic, Cuban Missile Crisis Clipart
The Antebellum South: Graphic Organizer
Social Studies, History, History: USA, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
The Antebellum South: Graphic Organizer The Antebellum South: Graphic Organizer is a vital teaching resource designed to aid educators in imparting students with an intuitive understanding of the complex societal, economic, and cultural facets of the pre-Civil War era in the Southern United States. This tool proves particularly beneficial for Grade 7 to Grade 10 educators dealing with social studies. Key Features: Insightful Understanding: Alongside explaining topics like slavery and socio-economic division prevalent in the antebellum south, this resource also provides insights into cotton and tobacco - cash crops extensively farmed on plantation farms using enslaved Africans. All-encompassing narrative: This graphic organizer weaves together crucial events such as Nat Turner's rebellion while tracing debates sparked by southern leaders justifying slavery based on economic compulsions which simultaneously raised discussions around racial hierarchy and states' rights.(Refer to appended teacher notes) Versatility: Suitable for whole-class discussions, group activities or assigned as individual research work due to its self-explanatory design. Tailored Resources: Presented in PDF format, The Antebellum South: Graphic Organizer includes both a teacher-prepared notes variant complete with comprehensive explanations and a student variant that promotes self-learning. Note:The uniqueness lies in this tool's succinct yet informative approach – allowing grades 7-10 students to effectively grasp historical contexts without compromising on factual integrity solely aimed at enhancing their educational pursuits. As an added bonus, thumbnail clipart supplied by Clip Art Emporium makes it visually engaging. Not requiring additional software or resources adds icing on the cake – just print it out and you're all set! Encoded with rich education values, this ready-to-use tool indisputably becomes a wonderful addition to any classroom.
Author EduPal Learning
Tags Antebellum South, Graphic Organizer, Social Studies, Slavery, Plantation Farms
The Scientific Revolution: Graphic Organizer
Social Studies, History, History: World, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
The Scientific Revolution refers to a period of profound scientific advancements and changes in the way people viewed and understood the natural world. It took place roughly between the 16th and 18th centuries, starting with the Copernican Revolution and ending with the Enlightenment. During this period, several significant scientific discoveries and advancements were made, leading to a fundamental shift in scientific thinking. Some key figures associated with the Scientific Revolution include Nicolaus Copernicus, Galileo Galilei, Johannes Kepler, Isaac Newton, and Francis Bacon. One of the central developments of the Scientific Revolution was the heliocentric model of the solar system proposed by Copernicus. He argued that the Earth revolves around the Sun, challenging the prevailing geocentric model that placed the Earth at the center of the universe. Galileo's observations with his improved telescope supported Copernicus' heliocentric model and further contributed to the understanding of planetary motion. Galileo also conducted experiments on motion, discovering the principle of inertia and making significant contributions to the field of mechanics. Johannes Kepler formulated three laws of planetary motion, providing mathematical descriptions of how planets move in elliptical orbits around the Sun. His laws helped establish a more accurate understanding of celestial mechanics. Perhaps the most influential figure of the Scientific Revolution was Sir Isaac Newton. His groundbreaking work in physics, laid out in his book "Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy" (often referred to as "Principia"), presented the laws of motion and the law of universal gravitation. Newton's laws provided a unified framework for understanding the motion of celestial bodies and objects on Earth. The Scientific Revolution also saw advancements in other fields, including anatomy, biology, chemistry, and optics. It led to the development of new experimental methods and the establishment of scientific institutions, such as the Royal Society in England. The impact of the Scientific Revolution extended beyond the scientific realm. It challenged long-held beliefs and traditional authorities, particularly those of the Catholic Church. The new scientific knowledge and methods encouraged critical thinking and the pursuit of empirical evidence, laying the groundwork for the Enlightenment—an intellectual and philosophical movement that emphasized reason, individualism, and progress. Overall, the Scientific Revolution marked a significant turning point in human history, ushering in a new era of scientific inquiry, experimentation, and a more systematic approach to understanding the natural world. It paved the way for subsequent scientific advancements and continues to shape our understanding of the universe today. Teacher-prepared notes show students what is important and how ideas relate, and offer a model for how students should take notes themselves (Marzano et al., 2001). These notes come with a completed teacher version and a student fill-in-the-blank version. Ready to print and ready to use! Works great with the interactive notebook! Thumbnail Clipart Credit: By PrincePadania
Author EduPal Learning
Tags Scientific Revolution, Graphic Organizer , Galileo, Newton, Copernicus
Thomas Jefferson Interactive Notebook | SS1H1a, SS1H1b, SS1G1a, SS1CG1
Social Studies, Biographies, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
Thomas Jefferson Interactive Notebook Bring Thomas Jefferson and early American history to life for students with this engaging social studies resource. This interactive notebook invites kids to immerse themselves in Jefferson's world through 17 skill-building activities. Learners will create timelines, map Jefferson's travels, analyze famous speeches and documents he authored, and more. The notebook covers key first grade social studies topics like basic economics and American symbols and holidays. Use it to teach standards SS1H1a, SS1H1b, SS1G1a, and SS1CG1. This printable packet allows students to actively process new information on Jefferson. Pair these materials with a biography and primary sources on America's third president. Differentiate instruction by using the notebook for whole-class learning, small groups, or independent practice. Get creative - the possibilities are endless!
Author Sarah Miller Tech
Tags Social Studies, Thomas Jefferson, Graphic Organizers, Venn Diagram, Presidents
Weekly Core Subject Syllabi Doodle Notes Bundle
Creative Arts, ELA, Writing, Math, Science, Social Studies, Resources for Teachers, High School, Homeschool Resources, Middle School, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers, Outlines, Templates
Let's be honest, juggling ELA, Math, History, and Science in our homeschool week can feel overwhelming, right? I have created something that has been a game-changer: this Weekly Core Subject Syllabi Doodle Notes Bundle ! It is like a breath of fresh air – instead of dreading lesson planning, it's actually become kind of fun! These templates use a mix of visual learning and practical organization, which means I'm not scrambling to remember anything, and my teen is way more engaged. Seriously, say goodbye to those boring, dry lesson plans and hello to a colorful and effective way to map out our learning week! INCLUDED IN THIS RESOURCE: ✔Weekly ELA Syllabus Doodle Notes ✔Weekly Math Syllabus Doodle Notes ✔Weekly History Syllabus Doodle Notes ✔Weekly Science Syllabus Doodle Notes ✔Structured templates for daily planning ✔Visually engaging doodle elements This Weekly Core Subject Syllabi Doodle Notes Bundle has truly transformed how I approach our core subjects. By pairing practical organization with those awesome visual learning principles, it's empowered me to create weekly plans that are actually clear, effective, and – believe it or not – enjoyable! It's been amazing to watch my teenager be more engaged and get more involved, organized, and even excited about learning. It is all thanks to a planning system that speaks to both the logical and creative sides of how they learn. If you are looking for a way to streamline your homeschool and make it more inspiring, definitely give this bundle a try! If you and your students/homeschoolers enjoyed this bundle, please leave a review. Thank you for your support! Tina - Big Easy Homeschooling Mom
Author Homeschool with Big Easy Homeschooling Mom
Rating
Tags Weekly Core Subject Syllabi Doodle Notes, Weekly Planners For Students/homeschoolers, Student Engagement, Student Organization, Engaging Syllabi Templates, Subject-specific Planners, Weekly Doodle Notes, Homeschool Curriculum Planner, Syllabus Templates
Modern Era's Important People Graphic Organizer
Social Studies, History, History: World, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
This is a Modern Era's Important People Graphic Organizer . This can be printed or completed digitally. Students will: - Look them up - Tell what they did - Tell what they are known for - Name and color their country on the map There are 14 people. Answer key included.
Author History with DeLong
Tags Modern Era, Geography, World History, Graphic Organizer, Gandhi
AP Human Geography Folk vs. Pop Culture Graphic Organizer (e-fillable)
Social Studies, Geography, Grade 8, 9, 10, 11, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
This graphic organizer was designed specifically for AP Human Geography students. This resource facilitates a detailed comparison between folk culture and popular culture, allowing students to take structured notes and to then save this document to study before the official AP exam. It could also be used in any middle school or high school geography class studying the topics of folk culture, popular culture, globalization, or cultural diffusion. Alternatively, this document could be used as guided-reading notes for any human geography textbook chapter that covers the topic of culture. Students will compare and contrast the origin, distribution, characteristics, and patterns of diffusion of folk culture and popular culture. The graphic organizer is available as an electronically fillable PDF, making it convenient for digital use. Alternatively, it can be printed out to accommodate tactile learners who prefer to take hand-written notes. It is a one-page pdf that can be downloaded and shared with students.
Author e-Learning with Erin
Tags AP Human Geography, E-fillable PDF, High School Geography, Study Tool, Graphic Organizer, Folk Culture, Pop Culture, Exam Prep, Note Taking
September 11th, 2001: Graphic Organizer
Social Studies, History, History: USA, Grade 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
Teaching about the monumental moments in history isn't just part of our job—it's a calling. One of those watershed moments, without a doubt, is the 9/11 attacks of 2001. Orchestrated by al-Qaeda, this day didn't just change the skyline of New York; it changed the fabric of the United States and shifted its trajectory on the global front. While many of us can still feel the weight of the smoke-filled air as we watched the World Trade Center towers fall, or the heartbreak hearing the tales of heroism from Flight 93, we must recognize that for a good number of our students, this day is a story from before their time. Our challenge—and indeed, our responsibility—is to bridge that gap, making the stories of that day both tangible and understandable. One way to navigate this is with clear, structured notes. Think of it as connecting the dots: breaking down complex events and pairing them with firsthand accounts, like President George W. Bush's immediate reactions, helps paint a fuller picture for our students. In our shared goal to enlighten and inform, I've put together a resource that walks through 9/11. For us educators, there's a comprehensive version, and for our students, an interactive one designed to pique their curiosity and encourage active participation. Ready to use, these tools are designed to make our task a tad easier while ensuring our students gain a thorough understanding. By weaving this resource into our lessons, we're taking our students by the hand and guiding them through one of the most consequential days in recent history. It's so vital they grasp the magnitude and nuances of such events, and I truly think this tool will be a cornerstone in that effort. This product comes with a completed teacher version and a fill-in-the-blanks version. Ready to print and ready to use. Great format to help students learn.
Author EduPal Learning
Tags September 11, Terrorist Attack, Trade Center, Twin Towers, World Trade Center, George W. Bush, Graphic Organizer
J. Robert Oppenheimer: Graphic Organizer
Social Studies, History, History: USA, History: World, Grade 6, 7, 8, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
This J. Robert Oppenheimer: Graphic Organizer resource is focused on J. Robert Oppenheimer, a pivotal figure in 20th-century science and the development of the atomic bomb. Julius Robert Oppenheimer was not only an exceptional physicist but also a key player in shaping the course of history during World War II through his involvement with the Manhattan Project. Born in New York City in 1904, Oppenheimer's early years were marked by outstanding academic achievements. He pursued studies at esteemed institutions such as Harvard University and later secured his Ph.D. in theoretical physics from the University of Göttingen, Germany. His contributions spanned various facets of quantum mechanics and quantum field theory. However, his paramount influence emerged during the turbulent years of World War II. In 1942, Oppenheimer assumed the role of scientific director for the Manhattan Project, an initiative that bore heavy consequences with the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. His expertise and leadership were invaluable to the project's culmination. Post-war, Oppenheimer's journey continued in both academic circles and governmental sectors. He chaired the General Advisory Committee of the United States Atomic Energy Commission, advocating for judicious control over atomic energy. Regrettably, the McCarthy-era cast shadows over his accomplishments, leading to the revocation of his security clearance in 1954, a decision that was later revised, albeit not entirely overturned. Oppenheimer's passing in 1967 left behind a legacy characterized by brilliance, innovation, and moments of controversy. To aid in bringing this influential figure's narrative to our students, I've prepared a comprehensive overview of Oppenheimer's life, both preceding and following the Manhattan Project. This resource is complemented by 10 reading comprehension questions, alongside a detailed teacher key, ensuring a holistic teaching experience. It's formatted to be effortlessly integrated into our curriculum. Product Clipart: Prince Padania
Author EduPal Learning
Tags J. Robert Oppenheimer, Graphic Organizer, Manhattan Project, Oppenheimer, World War II, Atomic Bombs
The Great Awakening: Reading and Graphic Organizer
Social Studies, History, History: USA, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
The First Great Awakening was a religious revival movement that occurred in the American colonies in the 18th century, particularly between the 1730s and 1740s. It marked a significant shift in the religious landscape of the time and had a profound impact on American society, culture, and politics. The First Great Awakening emerged as a response to the growing secularism, complacency, and spiritual apathy that had developed within the established Protestant churches. It sought to reignite religious fervor and bring individuals to a more personal and heartfelt relationship with God. The First Great Awakening had several significant consequences. It led to the growth and diversification of Protestant denominations, as new churches and sects emerged, challenging the authority of established churches. The revival also fostered a greater emphasis on individualism, as people were encouraged to seek their own personal relationship with God, rather than relying solely on religious institutions. Furthermore, the First Great Awakening played a role in shaping American identity and promoting the ideals of religious freedom and personal liberty. It inspired a sense of unity among diverse groups of colonists, as people from different social and economic backgrounds came together in religious gatherings. This shared experience helped lay the groundwork for a common American identity and contributed to the development of democratic ideals in the colonies. Students begin by reading about the causes and effects of the Great Awakening. The students are introduced to the two major preachers: Jonathan Edwards and George Whitfield. Then, the students complete a graphic overview of the Great Awakening (included). Lastly, students answer two "Big Questions." Ready to print and use! Works great with the interactive notebook!
Author EduPal Learning
Tags Great Awakening, US History, Colonial America
Ronald Reagan and the Conservative Tide of the 1980s - Graphic Organizer
Social Studies, Economics, History, History: USA, Grade 8, 9, 10, 11, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
"The conservative tide" is a term used to describe the increase in conservative political and social ideologies and policies that have been seen in many countries in recent years. The conservative tide can be seen as a reaction to the liberal or progressive movements that have made gains in areas such as civil rights, social justice, and environmental protection. The conservative tide has been evident in many countries, including the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia. Some examples of the conservative policies that have been implemented include tax cuts for the wealthy, reductions in public services, and a push towards more traditional values and social norms. The conservative tide has been fueled by various factors, such as economic insecurity, cultural anxiety, and a desire for a return to what some see as "traditional" values. Conservative politicians have been successful in mobilizing support by tapping into these concerns and promising to address them through policies that emphasize personal responsibility and free market solutions. However, the conservative tide has also been met with resistance from those who see it as a threat to progress and social justice. The tension between these opposing forces has become a defining feature of modern politics, with debates over issues such as immigration, climate change, and social inequality often at the center of the discourse. Teacher-prepared notes show students what is important and how ideas relate, and offer a model for how students should take notes themselves (Marzano et al., 2001). These notes begin by looking at the four major goals of the conservative movement during the 1980s. Then, this graphic organizer looks at the causes and effects of the conservative tide that occurred during the 1980s. Comes with a student fill-in-the-blanks sheet. Ready to use! Thumbnail clipart credit: By PrincePadania
Author EduPal Learning
Tags Ronald Reagan, Conservatism , Conservative, Moral Majority, Graphic Organizer, APUSH, US History
LBJ's Great Society: Graphic Organizer
Social Studies, History, History: USA, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
The Great Society program was a set of domestic policies and initiatives introduced by President Lyndon B. Johnson in the 1960s. It aimed to address various social issues and create a more equitable society in the United States. The Great Society encompassed a wide range of programs and legislation focused on areas such as civil rights, poverty alleviation, education, healthcare, and urban renewal. The Great Society program had a significant impact on American society, particularly in terms of civil rights, poverty reduction, and access to education and healthcare. However, its implementation faced challenges, and its long-term effects have been the subject of ongoing debate and evaluation. Teacher-prepared notes show students what is important and how ideas relate, and offer a model for how students should take notes themselves (Marzano et al., 2001). These notes begin by giving students an overview into the events that led to LBJ's presidency. The notes then broadly categorize the two major goals of The Great Society and provide four legislative achievements for each one. This graphic organizer will work great as an introduction to the Great Society! Comes with a student fill-in-the-blanks sheet. Ready to use! Thumbnail clipart credit: By PrincePadania
Author EduPal Learning
Tags LBJ, Great Society, 1960s, APUSH, US History, Graphic Organizer, Scaffolded Learning
Black History Month Juneteenth Biography Reading Graphic Organizer 4-5
Common Core, ELA, Social Studies, Reading, Reading Comprehension, Biographies, Grade 4, 5, 6, Activities, Crafts, Graphic Organizers, Teacher Tools
Introduce learners to the amazing lives of Black History Month and Juneteenth pioneers and personalities through this Black History Month | Juneteenth Pioneers Study Pack. Meticulously made for Graders 4, 5, 6, EFL/ESL students and homeschoolers, this jam-packed resource set includes: 2 SETS of 12 Pioneer Biographies Reading Comprehension (COLORED AND BLACK&WHITE SETS) Featuring: 1. Langston Hughes 2. Thurgood Marshall 3. Sojourner Truth 4. Martin Luther King Jr. 5. Sarah E. Goode 6. Wilma Rudolph 7. Billie Holiday 8. Bessie Coleman 9. George W. Carver 10. Phyllis Wheatley 11. Booker T. Washington 12. Ruby Bridges Foldable Biography Graphic Organizers for each pioneers Pioneers Cryptogram Quotes The biography reading comprehension set presents our special pioneers’ story that the students can explore and study. Through the reading texts, they can then complete the foldable graphic organizers that are perfect assessment project and even a perfect showpiece for open house programs! Finally, the cryptogram quote exercises are fun, yet purposeful, activities that the students can do as part of their reading exercise and a perfect addition to morning works. This Black History Month / Juneteenth Study Pack is perfect for ELA, social studies, reading comprehension, and reading project– a valuable resource in your teacher toolbox!
Author It's Teacher L
Tags Black History Month, Juneteenth, Black History Month Biographies, Reading Comprehension, Graphic Organizers, Biography Graphic Organizers, Cryptograms
High School EOY Core Subject Doodle Note Graphic Organizer Sample Pack
Creative Arts, Graphic Arts, ELA, Math, Science, Social Studies, Resources for Teachers, High School, Homeschool Resources, Middle School, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers, Templates, Worksheets & Printables
Ready to wrap up your school year with something more meaningful than just clearing desks and turning in textbooks? These FREE High School End-of-the-Year Doodle Note Graphic Organizer Sample Pack is just what you need! Covering ELA, Math, History, and Science, these fun reflection templates give your students/homeschoolers a chance to look back on what they've learned, pick out their favorite topics, and think about how they'll use this knowledge in real life. I have designed these with creativity in mind - because let's face it, engaged students/homeschoolers remember more! They are perfectly sized to slip into interactive notebooks too, giving students/homeschoolers a keepsake they will actually want to look back on years from now. INCLUDED IN THIS RESOURCE: 4 ready-to-use doodle note samples (1 each for ELA, Math, History, and Science) Printable PDF format for immediate classroom use Easy-to-implement templates requiring minimal preparation Sample layouts showcasing different reflection approaches Preview of full doodle note resources available separately TOPICS COVERED: ELA: Reflection on literary favorites, writing growth, communication skills, and language arts applications Math: Year-end review of key concepts, favorite formulas, mathematical thinking development, and real-world connections History: Personal connections to historical events, perspective development, favorite historical topics, and contemporary relevance Science: Scientific inquiry reflection, concept application, experimental highlights, and future learning interests I have found these free end-of-year doodle notes do double-duty in the classroom. While students/homeschoolers are having fun reflecting on what they loved about the year's learning journey, they are actually reviewing crucial material without the stress of test prep. The visual-verbal connection helps cement those concepts in their minds one last time. My favorite part - is watching students realize how much they have grown academically when they fill out these templates. There is something powerful about giving students this creative space to wrap up their year - it brings meaningful closure while reinforcing everything they have learned in a format they actually enjoy. The science behind why these work is fascinating! Our brains process images differently than text, and when students/homeschoolers combine both on these doodle note pages , they are creating multiple pathways to remember information. I have seen this approach transform end-of-year review in my own classroom - students/homeschoolers who normally check out mentally in May stay engaged, retain more information, and connect emotionally with what they've learned. The result is Lless stress, better recall, and a positive feeling about the subjects they have studied. These free end-of-year reflection sample pages give your students/homeschoolers a chance to celebrate their academic journey while creating a memory book of their high school experience they will actually want to keep. Thank you for your support! Tina - Big Easy Homeschooling Mom
Author Homeschool with Big Easy Homeschooling Mom
Rating
Tags High School Doodle Notes, Visual Tools, Visual Learning, Core Subject Doodle Notes, Brain-based Learning, ELA Doodle Notes, Math Doodle Notes, History Doodle Notes, Science Doodle Notes, Note-taking Strategies
Shays' Rebellion: Cause and Effect Graphic Organizer
Social Studies, History, History: USA, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
Shays' Rebellion was primarily caused by a combination of economic and political factors that created discontent and frustration among farmers and debtors in Massachusetts. These factors combined to create a sense of frustration, economic hardship, and perceived injustice among the farmers and debtors in Massachusetts. Shays' Rebellion was their response to these challenges and their attempt to address their grievances against the state government and the economic system. Overall, Shays' Rebellion had far-reaching effects on the United States. It played a pivotal role in shaping the movement towards a stronger federal government, the ratification of the Constitution, and the protection of individual rights. It also brought attention to economic grievances and contributed to discussions on economic policies. Teacher-prepared notes show students what is important and how ideas relate, and offer a model for how students should take notes themselves (Marzano et al., 2001). These teacher-created notes will help your students grasp the major causes and effects of Shays' Rebellion in 1786. The notes come with a student version and a completed teacher version. These notes work well as a supplement to class readings! Thumbnail clipart credit: By Prince Padania (highly recommended). For similar resources and other engaging ones, visit my store here!
Author EduPal Learning
Tags Shays' Rebellion, US History, U.S. History, American History, Graphic Organizer , Shays Rebellion Effects, Result Of Shays Rebellion, What Were The Causes Of Shays Rebellion, Shays Rebellion Cause, What Caused Shays' Rebellion, What Caused The Shays Rebellion, What Was The Result Of Shays Rebellion, Shays Rebellion Causes
Marbury v. Madison 1803: Case Brief
Social Studies, History, History: USA, Government, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
Marbury v. Madison was a landmark case in United States Supreme Court history, decided in 1803. It established the principle of judicial review, which is the power of the federal courts to declare a law or government action unconstitutional. The case arose when William Marbury, a Federalist, sued Secretary of State James Madison for not delivering his commission as a justice of the peace. Marbury argued that the Judiciary Act of 1789 gave the Supreme Court the power to issue writs of mandamus compelling executive officials to perform their duties, and that he was entitled to such a writ. However, Chief Justice John Marshall ruled that the Judiciary Act of 1789 was unconstitutional, because it attempted to give the Supreme Court powers that were not granted to it by the Constitution. Marshall reasoned that the Constitution established a system of checks and balances between the three branches of government, and that the power of judicial review was inherent in the Constitution. Marshall's ruling established the principle of judicial review, which has since become a fundamental principle of American constitutional law. The ruling also strengthened the power of the federal judiciary relative to the other branches of government, and established the Supreme Court as the final arbiter of the Constitution. Teacher-prepared notes show students what is important and how ideas relate, and offer a model for how students should take notes themselves (Marzano et al., 2001). These teacher-created notes will help your students grasp the major impact of the Marbury v. Madison 1803 case. These notes come with a student version and a completed teacher version. These notes work well as a supplement to class readings! Product clipart credit: byPrince Padania
Author EduPal Learning
Tags James Madison, Marbury, 1803, US History, Case Brief, Judicial Review, History, Marbury V Madison Case Brief, Facts About Marbury V.madison Case, Marbury V. Madison (1803) Case Brief, Marbury Vs Madison Case Facts, Marbury Vs Madison Brief, Marbury V. Madison Brief, Case Brief For Marbury V Madison, Marbury Vs. Madison Case Brief, Marbury Vs. Madison History Video, The Supreme Court Case Of Marbury V. Madison (1803) Established The Principle Of, Madison Vs Marbury Short Summary
Sacagawea Interactive Notebook | SS1H1a, SS1H1b, SS1G1a, SS1CG1
Social Studies, Biographies, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
Sacagawea Interactive Notebook covers biographical details and contributions of the Shoshone guide and interpreter who assisted the historic Lewis and Clark expedition. This printable 17-page packet allows students to journey alongside Sacagawea while learning social studies standards SS1H1a, SS1H1b, SS1G1a, and SS1CG1. Young learners will enjoy engaging cross-curricular activities like timelines, maps, flip books, diagrams , and graphic organizers. Teachers can utilize these materials during their early American history units for individual assignments or collaborative group projects. With complete teacher prep included, this interactive Sacagawea notebook easily integrates into lesson plans for kindergarten, first grade, and second grade classrooms seeking an inquiry-based approach connecting past to present.
Author Sarah Miller Tech
Tags Graphic Organizers, Sacagawea, Interactive Notebook, Comparing, Biographies