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Take multiple-choice/constructed-response CFA tests tied to specific priority standards (e.g., analyzing the legacy of ancient civilizations, identifying effects of natural forces on human activity).
Students read one of two differentiated passages (Version A on grade level, Version B approaching/below grade level, 'Transition from Trustee Period to Royal Colony') about Georgia becoming a Royal Colony, then complete vocabulary and multiple-choice activities, a main-idea graphic organizer, a timeline-ordering activity (sequencing 7…
Learn each character's instrument and orchestra family (e.g. Peter=violin/strings, Bird=flute/woodwind, Wolf=French horn/brass, Hunters=timpani/percussion), then complete a listening activity (circle the character matching the melody heard), a melody-matching worksheet (match instrument to character), a word-bank worksheet…
Students read one of two differentiated passages (Version A on grade level, Version B approaching/below grade level) about Georgia in the Revolutionary War, then complete multiple-choice questions, a vocabulary-matching activity, and two graphic organizers (Battle of Kettle Creek facts, Siege of Savannah facts); an answer key with…
Students read one of two differentiated passages (Version A on grade level, Version B approaching/below grade level) about Georgia in WWI, then complete a main-idea graphic organizer, a contribution/impact fact-table organizer, multiple-choice questions, a vocabulary-matching activity, and exit-ticket ('ticket out the door') prompts; an…
First-person narrative eBook chapter ('Chapter 33: Water Bottle Rockets') from 'Middle Schoolin': 50 Stories about the Challenges, Humor, and Rewards of Teaching' by Paul Rallion, recounting a middle-school science class's water-bottle-rocket experiment used to teach Newton's three laws of motion.
Students research the author, complete a pre-reading questionnaire and predictions, summarize sections of chapters, find and explain an important quote, list characters and questions, and complete comprehension, plot diagram, book review, and theme mind map activities as they read a novel of their choice.
Browse a table of books (a genre set, e.g. historical fiction), complete a Book Browse chart recording title, author, whether they've read it before, and whether they want to read it (with reasoning) for at least 7-8 books, then select one book to check out and record its page count and a realistic finish date.
Students cut out, fold, and assemble 9 themed booklets into a lapbook (using a folder, scissors, and fasteners/staples), then write/complete content inside each booklet (e.g., define President's Day, describe how Washington's Birthday became a federal holiday, place president birthdates and this year's President's Day…
identify objects representing mood/personality/comfort/growth/strength prompts (I Spy); share a personal reflection for each finger (5 Finger Share); choose an answer to a "Would You Rather" dilemma card; design a paper shoe based on personal preferences (Customize Your Shoe); guess a hidden theme from teammates'…
Free download A free 'Number Detective' logic-puzzle worksheet pack where students use number-tile clues (divisibility, place value, fractions/decimals) to deduce a hidden number, aimed at middle-school math reasoning and number sense.
Students physically move to one side of a room based on 'Would You Rather' preferences; fill out and collect classmate signatures on a 'Getting to Know You' BINGO card; ask and record classmates' answers to prompts in a speed-meeting rotation ('Middle School Speed Meeting'); and anonymously write or draw responses to…
A comprehensive literature-study kit for Shakespeare's Macbeth (Classroom Complete Press 'Literature Kit'), providing chapter-by-chapter comprehension activities, writing tasks, and assessments across Bloom's Taxonomy levels.
Select a Roman leader, conduct light research to gather biographical facts, draw the subject with 5 significant achievement-related items, complete a peer-edit checklist, and write a 5-paragraph MLA-formatted research essay (intro with thesis, body paragraphs on early life/achievements/legacy, conclusion, works cited) which is then…
Complete a narrative map/decision sheet (setting, characters, conflict, etc.), follow due-date checkpoints (narrative map, outline, draft, peer edit, final), apply listed writing-tips checks with a peer, and submit a final piece scored against a rubric covering writing style, narrative technique, realistic theme, and language/spelling…
Guide middle/high school students to write a 4-paragraph argumentative letter to the editor taking a position on either a presidential candidate or mandatory voting.
Students brainstorm what belongs in a professional email, define 'etiquette', compare professional vs. friendly emails, label the parts of an email, revise poorly-toned sample emails, and draft their own professional emails (e.g. to a business sponsor, to a school principal, to a prospective summer employer) using a…
A brief outline scheme of work for a Geography unit on local-area investigation, framed around the question of whether Heathrow Airport should be expanded, and teaching primary data collection and presentation methods.
A 4-5 day middle-school poetry mini-unit teaching students to analyze, write, revise, and present a rhyming poem using vivid verbs and imagery, modeled on Eve Merriam's 'Catch a Little Rhyme.'
Teaches students to write informational/nonfiction paragraphs using distinct text structures (examples, facts, reasons, cause-effect, problem-solution, comparison-contrast, list, sequencing, how-to, definitions) via a 'puzzle paragraph' method.
Guide KS4 secondary English literature students through an analytical reading of Act 3 Scene 1 of Shakespeare's The Tempest, focusing on the romance between Ferdinand and Miranda, the concept of love at first sight, and Prospero's secret manipulation of their courtship.
Guide KS4 secondary English literature students through an analytical reading of Act 2 Scene 2 of Shakespeare's The Tempest, focusing on the comic introduction of Trinculo and Stephano, Caliban's mistaken worship of Stephano as a god, and the beginnings of the murder plot against Prospero.
An interactive notebook unit teaching literary analysis skills (vocabulary, plot, characters, theme, inference, point of view, literary devices) using a student-selected picture book as a repeated mentor text.
Students read an explanatory text on 'The Nuts and Bolts of the United States Presidential Election,' complete a notetaker while reading, and answer assessment questions on the election process, which are then checked against a provided key.