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Free download Students first review Newton's three laws and force-and-motion key-concept slides, then play a memory game by clicking coordinate squares to flip cards and match vocabulary terms (e.g. cause, collision, effect, equal) to their definitions; unmatched pairs are flipped back to try again.
Answer 44 task-card questions about setting, characters, plot, and theme (using higher-order verbs such as infer, analyze, justify, evaluate); play a Jeopardy-style points game individually or in teams using the PowerPoint/Google Slides game board, or play the ZAP/SCOOT/SCATTER task-card variants.
Students hold cards and take turns reading a definition/question ('Who has...') and answering with the matching term ('I have...'), passing play around the class or group until the deck loops back to the starting card.
In pairs or small teams, students secretly place six markers ('bases') on six different countries on their own map, then take turns naming an country and asking whether the opposing team has a base there, recording hits (√) and misses (x) on a score sheet across up to five rounds plus a tournament bracket (semi-finals/finals).
Students solve algebra practice problems presented as puzzles and games (e.g. a cross-number puzzle, symbol-matching/shading activity, and a 'follow the answers to the treasure' properties-of-real-numbers exercise).
Open the assigned Google Slides link, review the 4 steps for citing evidence, watch an embedded video and read an embedded text, answer self-checking questions, and build a paragraph using the strategy.
Free download Students first review Newton's three laws and force-and-motion key-concept slides, practice vocabulary flashcards, then play a hangman-style game: guessing letters of hidden vocabulary words/phrases (e.g. effect, equal, exert, cause, collision, speed, velocity, pod, mass, kinetic energy, Newton's Laws of Motion…
Students play a board game, moving a pawn along numbered squares; landing on a square prompts a task such as naming cities, dishes, or famous people of France, describing a historical event, or answering a reflection question about visiting France.
Complete worksheet activities organized into 4 sections: (1) classify rational/irrational numbers, estimate irrational square roots, apply laws of exponents; and (continuing in later sections, not fully captured) work with linear equations/functions/slope, Pythagorean theorem problems, systems of equations, and bivariate…
Open the linked Google Slides game, work through embedded text and self-checking questions using the 4 steps of citing evidence, and use that knowledge to build a paragraph on character development.
A Jeopardy-style review game (digital PowerPoint/Google Slides board plus a companion nonfiction reading passage) for reviewing reading skills: theme/central idea, development, point of view, text structure, and vocabulary.
Students practice algebra and related number skills through code puzzles, grids and other problem-solving activities. Topics include order of operations, exponents, integers, fractions, percents, graphing, and equations and inequalities . Worked guidance supports the exercises, and many activities use answers to reveal a message or complete a puzzle. Choose pages to follow your instruction and use the answer key to review both calculations and puzzle results.
In pairs or small teams, students secretly place six markers ('bases') on six different countries on their own map, then take turns naming an country and asking whether the opposing team has a base there, recording hits (√) and misses (x) on a score sheet across up to five rounds plus a tournament bracket (semi-finals/finals).
Free download Students review key-concept slides about geologic processes on Mars, then play a memory game by clicking coordinate squares to flip cards and match vocabulary terms (e.g. atmosphere, biosphere, channel, claim, compare, evidence) to their definitions; unmatched pairs are flipped back to try again.
A full print-and-teach novel unit for 'Tuck Everlasting' (Natalie Babbitt), combining pre-reading discussion, chapter comprehension questions, figurative language instruction, projects, quizzes, a review game, and tests, aligned to Common Core.
A slide deck teaching the concept of puns/wordplay through examples (joke puns, food puns, punnies/comics) and a creative-writing assignment applying puns.
In pairs or small teams, students secretly place six markers ('bases') on six different countries on their own map, then take turns naming an country and asking whether the opposing team has a base there, recording hits (√) and misses (x) on a score sheet across up to five rounds plus a tournament bracket (semi-finals/finals).
Students complete each ready-to-use blackline-master workout as a lesson warm-up; each workout is algebra-skill-focused (organized into thematic units, e.g. 'Unit 1: Foundation', 'Unit 3: Games, Fun and Mystery').
Open a shared Google Slides link, review 4 steps for finding central idea and supporting details, apply those steps to an embedded text to answer questions across 4 self-checking game parts, and build a paragraph using the theme identified.
Free download Students review key-concept slides about light and energy, then play a memory game by clicking coordinate squares to flip cards and match vocabulary terms (absorb, amplitude, emit, energy, light, frequency, wavelength, and others) to their definitions; unmatched pairs are flipped back to try again.
Students play a board game, moving a pawn along numbered squares; landing on a square prompts a task such as naming cities, dishes, or famous people of Japan, describing a historical event, or answering a reflection question about visiting Japan.
Students solve puzzle-formatted algebra problems (e.g. word/symbol finds, cross-number puzzles, mazes) covering topics such as math symbols, number properties, order of operations, exponents, integers, fractions, absolute value, and graphing.
Open a shared Google Slides link, review 4 steps for citing evidence, apply those steps to an embedded text to answer questions, and build a paragraph; the game is described as self-checking.
A media literacy simulation teaching concepts like media bias, framing, sound bites, and chyron bias, applied through a press secretary/news anchor roleplay game.