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ESL Lesson Plan on LEGO - Listening Comprehension + Writing Activity Unlock the potential of your English as a Second Language (ESL) students with this dynamic and engaging lesson plan focused on LEGO. Designed for middle school and high school students learning English as a second language, this digital resource offers 12 interactive…
The Open Window: Full Lesson Plan w/ PowerPoints & Graphic Organizers This is an all-inclusive teaching toolkit especially made for teachers focusing on the Language Arts subject for Grades 9 to 12. The main feature of this educational tool is its comprehensive coverage and investigation of the text 'The Open Window' by Saki that…
Students follow slides describing the design and events of the Stanford Prison Experiment and the Milgram Shock Experiment, answer embedded reflection questions (e.g., why the Milgram experiment would be considered unethical today), examine the Asch line-matching conformity task, discuss the social advantages/dangers…
Watch/read an informational passage on weather fronts (cold fronts vs. warm fronts), fill in missing key terms from a word bank, match vocabulary terms to their definitions, and write a guided summary using key vocabulary.
A social studies/sociology lesson using the Stanford Prison Experiment and Milgram Shock Experiment to teach how power, obedience, and conformity shape human behavior.
Teaches middle/high school students banking basics and budgeting fundamentals, including the 50/30/20 budgeting framework, through slides and a hands-on budget-building activity.
Watch/read an informational passage on weather vs. climate, fill in missing key terms from a word bank, match vocabulary terms to their definitions, and write a summary sentence set (First/Next/Also/Last) using key vocabulary.
A GCSE English Literature lesson analysing the characterisation of Sheila Birling in An Inspector Calls, focused on direct vs indirect characterisation and Sheila's arc from privilege to remorse.
Open the linked Google Slides deck (make own copy), then read, type, and drag answers directly into each slide; answers can also be completed on paper from a displayed slide, assigned via Google Classroom, or emailed as a link for home completion.
Teach middle-school science students about Atlantic puffin appearance, habitat, diet, and behavior through an interactive digital slide deck.
Wrap and glue construction paper around a used juice box, add a straw as an antenna, cut out and glue on radio 'buttons,' and write on volume/channel numbers to complete the model.
A GCSE English Literature lesson analysing the opening of Act 1 of An Inspector Calls through the Birling/Croft engagement announcement, framed around the concept of dramatic irony.
Write to daily prompts, share paragraphs aloud, and check whether first/last sentences match the topic; complete an 'Introductions and Conclusions' worksheet, writing introduction/conclusion pairs for 6 subjects (homework, boyfriends/girlfriends, food, television, fear, vacations).
A GCSE English Literature lesson guiding students through Act 3 Scenes 2 and 3 of Romeo and Juliet, centred on the theme of sexism/gender inequality and the legal-religious implications of bigamy.
Follow a think-pair-share discussion, view/take notes on a slide presentation covering four countries' population policies, and fill in a skeleton outline while updating population statistics (NIR, TFR) from an external data source.
A GCSE English Literature lesson guiding students through Act 2 Scenes 5-6 and Act 3 Scene 1 of Romeo and Juliet, centred on the themes of murder and its punishment.
A slide-by-slide GCSE English Literature lesson guiding students through a close reading and analysis of Act 2, Scenes 3 and 4 of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, built around the exam assessment objectives (AO1, AO2, AO4).
A social-emotional learning lesson teaching students to distinguish optimistic and pessimistic thinking patterns, using the 'three Ps' framework (Permanent, Personal, Pervasive), a self-assessment survey, and group discussion.
A GCSE English Literature lesson analysing the opening of Act 2 of An Inspector Calls through to Gerald's admission of meeting Eva Smith/Daisy Renton, framed around the concept of patriarchy.
Lesson 10 of a Tempest unit: concludes the analytical reading of the play by examining the meaning and purpose of Prospero's closing epilogue.
ESL reading-comprehension and writing practice built around an informational passage about the process of training to become an aircraft pilot.
Guide a group research-and-presentation activity on 1960s American social movements (Native-American and Latino civil rights, women's equality, or hippie counter-culture), tied to US History Standards 11.10 and 11.11.3 (federal civil rights/voting rights and changing roles of women).
Provides a comparative history lesson on the lives, conquests, and legacies of Alexander the Great and Genghis Khan for middle/high school students.
A GCSE English Literature lesson analysing Act 2 Part 2 of An Inspector Calls, from Gerald's full confession about Daisy Renton through the Inspector's interrogation of Mrs Birling, framed around the concept of capitalism.