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I WONDER - What Are Elephants Afraid Of | Animated Video Lesson
STEM, Animals, Life Sciences, Science, Biology, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Lesson Plans, Teacher Tools
Video Introduction Animal kingdoms are full of fascinating wonders to learn. This video is designed for the students to learn more about animals in different countries. I WONDER - What Are Elephants Afraid Of | Animated Video Lesson Do you like animals? what is your favorite one? Do you own a pet? If yes, tell us more about it, like what its name? And what do you like most about it? What are the animal kingdoms? Can you write down the characteristics of each animal class like mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibian, fish and mollusks. Do you know that some animals can sing, can you name any of them? What is the largest and the smallest mammal in the world? What is the largest and the smallest bird in the world? What is the largest and the smallest fish in the world? I WONDER - What Are Elephants Afraid Of | Animated Video Lesson The video is perfect for encouraging the researching skills for the students, while learning more about these fantastic animals. I WONDER - What Are Elephants Afraid Of | Animated Video Lesson This friendly designed video is suitable for students at school, homeschooling, and as a group activity. Format Available in MP4 format.
Author Educational Voice
Tags What Are Elephants Afraid Of, What Are Elephants Afraid Of Video, Elephants, Elephant, Elephants Facts, Elephants Facts For Kids, Elephants Video, Elephants Video For Kids, Elephant Video
Top and Bottom Toys Edition Opposites Activity Board Game
ELA, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Preschool, Kindergarten, Grade 1, Games, Activities
The Top and Bottom Toys Edition Opposites Activity Board Game is a great way for students to practice identifying the positions top, middle, and bottom. This game is perfect for teachers who are looking for a fun and interactive way to teach their students about opposites.
Author Have Fun Teaching
Tags Opposites
Nationalism Cheat Sheet
Social Studies, History, History: World, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12,
The Nationalism Cheat Sheet is a single-page printable resource that provides 9th-12th grade students with key information about nationalism in a clear, concise format. Teachers can utilize this cheat sheet in various ways—as an introductory handout to preface a nationalism unit, a supplemental study guide for students to reference while learning about nationalism’s origins and impacts, or as a one-page review sheet to display in the classroom during related instruction and activities. With bullet points encapsulating nationalism's definition, history, and influence on global affairs, this time-saving teaching aid helps high schoolers grasp the subject’s essential facets at a glance. The cheat sheet’s brevity also enables flexible integration into lesson plans on nationalism and makes it suitable for whole-class distribution or independent review.
Author History with DeLong
Tags Cheat Sheet, Study Guide, Reference Sheet, Nationalism, Nationalism Simple
Conversation Behaviors Differentiated Social Skills Activities For K-5th
Special Resources, Life Skills, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Activities
The Conversation Behaviors Differentiated Social Skills Activities For K-5th An impactful teaching resource specially designed for educators to enhance the social skills of students from kindergarten to 5th grade. This comprehensive pack addresses the complexity of conversational behaviors, equipping children with explicit instruction for effective communication and improved social relationships. Versatile and Comprehensive This versatile package includes 140 pages filled with 5 interactive activities, all targeting essential perspective-taking skills. The activities can be seamlessly integrated in various settings such as small social skills groups, individual therapy sessions, lunch gatherings, snack groups, and even in whole-class activities or regular education classrooms. Inclusivity and Adaptability Inclusion is a prominent feature - effectively differentiating across age or ability levels from kindergarten through 5th grade. Catering not just for traditionally developing students but also those operating at differing functional levels provides a personalized learning experience ensuring every child's learning needs are met. Inclusions: Behavior Sort Boards for K-2nd graders and 3rd-5th graders. Conversational Behavior Cards suitably designed according to each group's comprehension level. Edit-friendly elements - Behavior Sort Boards and Blank Behavior Sort Cards. A Fun Learning Tool: The Conversation Land Board Game – a dynamic inclusion that infuses entertainment into learning - offered both as vibrant color board game or minimalist black & white variant suitable both for lower elementary grades (K-2) & upper ones (Grade 3 - Grade 5). t Conclusion In essence, The Conversation Behaviors Differentiated Social Skills Activities For K-5th becomes a versatile tool for educators keen on harmoniously threading academic growth with essential life skills. This resource fulfills that aspiration by forging a bridge between academic curriculum necessities and vital social conversational competencies.
Author Socially Skilled Kids
Tags Social Skills, Perspective-taking, Conversational Behaviors, Differentiated Activities, Elementary Education
Governor Spencer Cox (UT) Biography PowerPoint
Social Studies, History, History: USA, Government, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Teacher Tools, Presentations
The Governor Spencer Cox (UT) Biography PowerPoint offers educators an engaging resource to teach students about the current Governor of Utah. Beginning with an introduction of Governor Cox's background, this 41-page presentation guides learners through Spencer Cox's journey into politics. Students will examine details on Cox's birthplace, education, early career, and political accomplishments leading up to his current position. The informative slides highlight his election to Lieutenant Governor, Mayor of Fairview, and ultimately Governor while outlining meaningful achievements in each role. This practical teaching tool allows teachers to seamlessly integrate Governor Cox's inspirational path to leadership into social studies lessons on government, civics, and influential figures in Utah's history.
Author Mr. Matthews Teacher Store
Tags Utah Governor, Spencer Cox, Biography, Leadership, Civics, Social Studies
Ratio Mini Quiz/Exit Slip
Math, Fractions, Grade 5, 6, 7, Quizzes, Quizzes and Tests, Teacher Tools
Here is a quick and easy assessment , exit slip, or mini quiz for your ratio and proportional relationships math unit in the middle grades (5-7). Simply print one copy for each student and use it midway through your unit to check in on your students' understanding. You can gather valuable information about which students are struggling (if they have trouble with most of the questions) and which areas of instruction need more review (if many students get one specific problem incorrect). 1) First, students have to write both a part-to-part and part-to-whole ratio for a simple picture. 2) Next, they use a ratio to calculate how many items a student has in a collection. 3) There is a question about making lemonade using a ratio in the recipe. 4) The final question asks students to make and draw an equivalent ratio. To make it easier for themselves they should use division instead of multiplication. Who will notice? Grades to Use With: This assessment is designed for students in grade 6 who are learning about ratios and proportional relationships. It could be used in grade 5 for enrichment or grade 7 for review. It could also. be used in high school special education classrooms. What's Included: A ready-to-print 1 page PDF that is a perfect mid-unit assessment . If you enjoy this grade six math activity, check out others in my store: 6th Grade Math: Geometry Bundle: 5 Activities: Area, Perimeter, and Volume 6th Grade Math: Number System Bundle: 8 Activities: Integers, Decimals 6th Grade Math: Ratio and Proportional Relationships Bundle: 6 Activities 6th Grade Math: Expressions and Equations Bundle: 7 Activities 6th Grade Math: Statistics and Probability Bundle: 4 Activities Transformation Design with Rubric Math Mini Unit: Converting Scores into Percentages Math Project: Create Your Dream Store Geometry Project: Park Design with Area, Perimeter, Volume and Budgeting
Author Grace Under Pressure
Tags Ratios, Part-to-part Ratios, Part-to-whole Ratios, Exit Slip, Math Quiz, Grade 6 Math, 6th Grade Math, Ratio Quiz, Ratio Exit Slip, Word Problems
Let's Talk About Carnival Board Game
ELA, Language Development, ESL, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Games, Activities
Let's Talk About Carnival is a printable board game that builds English language skills. Students take turns rolling dice and moving spaces on the brightly colored game board. They read the question on the space aloud then verbally answer with a peer. This resource sparks conversation through engaging carnival themes. Educators can differentiate instruction by adjusting the activities. For example, students can write responses individually or in groups, practice forming questions, have a partner answer instead, and more. Use the game to assess mastery in reading, speaking, listening, and writing. The simple format works well for scaffolding both English Language Learners and younger elementary students working on early literacy skills. Print it out and see meaningful progress as students advance spaces while increasing their vocabulary.
Author Better Teaching Resources
Tags Board Game, Literacy Activity, ESL Activity, Whole Group, Writing Prompts, Writing Extensions, Conversation Starters, Dialogue, Communication Skills
ESL Movie Guide Worksheets on Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb
ELA, Language Development, ESL, Writing, Creative Writing, Grade 6, 7, 8, 9, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Worksheets
ESL Movie Guide Worksheets on "Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb" This ESL teaching resource is a 3-page printable PDF movie guide for "Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb" (2014 film set at the British Museum, in London, United Kingdom, with characters such as Theodore Roosevelt, Sir Lancilot and way more) designed to support English as a Second Language (ESL) learners. This resource can be great for post-movie activities and is ideal for Middle School and High School students, ranging from 6th to 9th grade. It's a versatile tool suitable for newcomers and any English language learners, making it an excellent choice to use in ESL classrooms, language centers, or by tutors worldwide. This "Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb" (2014 film set at the British Museum, in London, United Kingdom, with characters such as Theodore Roosevelt, Sir Lancilot and way more) movie guide is ideal for intermediate ESL students. It provides a structured way for learners to engage with the film while developing their English language skills. The guide includes several activities that encourage students to interact with the movie's content in meaningful ways: A section for general information about "Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb" (2014 film set at the British Museum, in London, United Kingdom, with characters such as Theodore Roosevelt, Sir Lancilot and way more) such as the film's director, genre, and other key details. A space for new vocabulary learned while watching the movie, helping students expand their English lexicon. A part dedicated to describing the main characters, allowing students to practice descriptive language and character analysis. A movie timeline activity where students arrange scenes from the film in chronological order, enhancing their understanding of the narrative structure. A section for students to describe their favorite scene from the movie and explain why they liked it, fostering personal connection and critical thinking. A movie review segment where students can express their opinions about the film, practicing persuasive and evaluative writing. A creative writing task where students imagine themselves as one of the characters and write three diary entries from that character’s perspective, encouraging deeper engagement with the characters and plot. This "Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb" (2014 film set at the British Museum, in London, United Kingdom, with characters such as Theodore Roosevelt, Sir Lancilot and way more) movie guide is designed to create an enjoyable and stimulating learning experience for intermediate ESL learners. Learning with Alan is a Teaching Resources Store whose aim is to help English as a Second or foreign Language (ESL EFL) Teachers, Educators and Tutors around the world (be it online or offline) to achieve their teaching objectives while creating an enjoyable and stimulating learning environment. Never Forget! Learning is fun, So should English! Always If you want to browse more of my ESL, EFL, TESOL Teaching Resources, click here Learning with Alan!
Author Learning with Alan
Tags ESL, English Second Language, English, Worksheets, Printable, Movie Guides, Films, Activity, Museum, London
ESL Vocabulary Flashcards Puzzles Games 2
ELA, Language Development, Vocabulary, ESL, Speech Therapy, Special Resources, Special Education Needs (SEN), Not Grade Specific, Worksheets & Printables, Flashcards, Word Searches, Worksheets, Crosswords Puzzles
Boost your English Vocabulary Language skills with these fun and interactive flashcards and word games resource series ! They' re perfect for kids and adults, whether you' re a native English speaker or learning English as a Foreign / Second Language . These are designed to help you build everyday vocabulary and communication skills, with pictures and words that match real- life contexts . You can use them in a class setting, one-on-one with a tutor, or even at home, whether for fun or educational purposes . The units of this series cover all sorts of modern topics, like animals, clothes, hobbies, food, and many many more . They' re super versatile and can be used in many subjects, from science to language arts . With this resource, you can create your personal " go-to " folder, for all ages and subjects . Here' s what you instantly get with this download : A4- sized cards with pictures and words and one set with just pictures . Smaller cards with pictures and words and one set with just pictures ( 6 on a page ) . Smaller cards with just words ( 6 on a page, no pictures ) . Word games and puzzles like word search, anagrams and more . Perfect for : English language learners . Students with learning difficulties . Occupational therapists . Speech and Language therapists / pathologists . Classroom teachers ( in mainstream or special education ) . So, get ready to have fun and improve your language vocabulary skills ! 4 8 PDF pages with vocabulary flashcards, in two size versions, with and without words and a variety of word games . Print and laminate for better application . Use on your screens to save on ink and paper ! For more P D F materials and educational and therapy resources on language, special education, numeracy, basic math and pictorial / manipulative approach to learning, you can click WORDS ASIDE
Author WORDS ASIDE
Tags Oral Communication, Speech, Occupational Therapy, SEN, Centers, Mini Books, Esl, Word Games, Word Search, Anagram
Line Graph Assessment: Real-Life Math Problem for a Graphing Unit
Math, Graphing, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, Lesson Plans, Teacher Tools
Line Graph Assessment : Real-Life Math Problem for a Graphing Unit This learning resource is perfect for educators teaching general math classes to grade 5-8, or high school special education classes with applied mathematics. It focuses on enhancing students' graphing and interpretation skills through a real-life scenario - a bike ride. How to Use: I used this task as a summative assessment at the end of my line graphing unit. Students had learned how to make line graphs, how to determine an appropriate scale, how to determine if the data is continuous or discrete and if the points of data should be joined, and how to read and interpret line graphs. This simple task melds all of those skills into one, easy-to-mark assessment . It allowed me to accurately assess my students' learning from the whole unit and was a great artifact to use for report card writing or parent conferences. Students are given the data from a bike ride (hours biked vs kilometers travelled), and they need to create a line graph with all of the appropriate features. Then, they will answer questions to determine their ability to interpret the data they have been given. Evaluation Areas: Determining logical vertical and horizontal scales and constructing accurately labelled line graphs/plots. Understanding how data is collected. Differentiating between discrete and continuous data. Interpreting line graphs/plots effectively. Making reasoned conclusions from specific sets of data. Identifying fractional/decimal information between different data points. Grades to Use With: This assessment is designed for students in grades 5-8 or in high school special education classes. What's Included: A total of 4 pages in PDF Format: Title Page 2 Page Assessment for Students 1 Page Answer Key: to easily assess each student out of 20 marks If you enjoy this real world math activity, check out many others in my store: Grace Under Pressure.
Author Grace Under Pressure
Tags Line Graph, Graphing Unit, Interpreting Data, Real Life Graph, Graphing, Real World Math, Discrete Data, Continuous Data, Graph Scale, Math Assessment
COMBINED: The FIVE Elements of a Story Graphic Organizers
ELA, Reading, Reading Comprehension, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Writing, Not Grade Specific, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
This BUNDLED resource includes ALL Graphic Organizers from our The Five Elements of a Story series. This set includes custom graphic organizers for Character, Setting, Plot, Theme and Conflict. An additional 5 BONUS graphic organizers are included. These graphic organizers can be used in any classroom, for any grade, and with any student. Use these graphic organizers to help students gain an understanding of the five elements of a story. Each graphic organizer comes with instructions on how to use them. Character Graphic Organizers: Character Map - Write the name of the character in the middle circle. Then, describe the character’s actions in the top left square; what the character says and how they speak in the top right square; the character’s feelings in the bottom left square; and what the character looks like in the bottom right square. Character Trait Chart - Choose a character from the story. In the first column, write down any traits that your character has. Include physical features, personality, feelings, and anything else that describes your character. In the second column, provide evidence from the story to support your chosen trait. Character Feelings - In the top box, describe the character’s feelings at the beginning of the story. In the next series of boxes, describe an event that has an effect on the character, then how this character feels as a result of this event. In the last box, describe the character’s feelings at the end of the story. Relationship Web - Write the name of the main character in the story in the middle circle. In the circles branching out from the middle one, write down the relationships the character has. Include whether you think this is a good relationship or a bad one. Do the same for any other character in the story. Character Comparison - Use the Venn Diagram to compare two characters from the story. Write the names of each character in the overlapping circles. Write any differences the characters have with one another in the outside circles. Write any similarities the characters have in the middle of both circles. Character Scrapbook - Create a scrapbook for one of the characters in the story. Choose a character from the story. Choose some important events that happen in the story that shapes the character. Draw pictures of these events and explain what happened and how it affected the character. Character Analysis - Keep track of every character in the story and their traits. Write the name of each character in the story in the first column. Write a trait that the character has in the second column. In the third column, write down the page and paragraph number of a quote that proves this trait. Character Development - Choose a character from the story. Write down their initial thought on a topic or situation in the first column. In the second column, write down the event that has an effect on that character’s thoughts. Then, write down the character’s new thoughts on the topic or situation in the third column. Character Cluster - ‑is Cluster Map can be completed in many different ways. Start with a character in the middle triangle. Then, branch out from the character with related topics in the circles. Expand on those topics in the rectangles. Suggestions include: relationship web, traits web, feelings web. Character Sketch - Complete this Character Sketch of any character in the story by writing what the character says, thinks, hates, loves, owns, does or uses. Also include the characters strengths and weaknesses, and where the character has come from in the story, and where the character is going. Setting Graphic Organizers: Setting Elements - Place + Time + Environment = Setting in this Graphic Organizer. Describe the Place that the story takes place in the house graphic. Then, describe the Time in the clock graphic. Finally, describe the Environment in the landscape graphic. Setting Stage - Draw the setting that the story takes place in on the stage in this graphic organizer. Be sure to illustrate the time and place that the story takes place in. Also include the environment of the story, and try to show the tone or mood that the setting creates for the story. Changes in Setting - Identify how the Setting changes throughout the story. In the first column, write down when and where the story takes place at the beginning. In the second column, write down when and where the story takes place at the end. Compare the two to show how the setting changed. Setting Comparison - Compare your Setting with the Setting of the story. In the first column, describe your own Place, Time, Environment, and Mood. Then, do the same for the story’s setting in the second column. Finally, compare each element of the setting. What is the same? What is different? Tone and Mood - Where + When = Tone/Mood in this Graphic Organizer. Describe Where the story takes place in the house graphic. Then, describe When the story takes place in the clock graphic. Finally, describe how both of these elements affect the Tone and Mood of the story. Setting Map - Draw a map to show where the story takes place. Include all the important places from the story as the setting changes. As an extra activity, include routes to each place as it happens in the story. Additionally, include the time for each place on your map. Be creative with your drawing. Past, Present, Future - Describe the Setting as it changes throughout the story. In the Past section, write the setting that took place before the story (flashback). In the Present section, write the current setting of the story. In the Future section, write the setting that will take place after the story (flashback). Elements of Setting - Place + Time + Environment + Mood = Setting in this Graphic Organizer. Describe the Place that the story takes place in the top left box. Then, describe the Time in the top right box. Then, describe the Environment in the bottom left box. Finally, describe the Mood in the bottom right box. Character and Setting Comparison - Compare the Characters in the story with the Setting. Write traits that the character and setting share where the circles overlap. Write traits that the character and setting don’t share in the outside circles. Do this for each character and setting in the story. Setting Analysis - Describe each element of the Setting in detail. Describe the setting, how it relates to the characters, and how the characters are in conflict with the setting. Then, identify the tone and mood of the story, how the setting affects it, and how the story would change if the setting was different. Plot Graphic Organizers: Plot Pyramid – Complete this classic Plot Pyramid graphic organizer by writing the Introduction of the story in the bottom left box. Then, describe the Rising Action, followed by the Climax of the story. Finish up with the Falling Action and the Resolution or Conclusion of the story. Sequence – Describe events from the story in sequence. Start off by writing the Initiating Event, or the event that starts off a chain reaction, in the top box. Follow this with the Steps that directly result from this event in order that they occur. Finish up by writing the Final Outcome of this event. Prediction Chart – In the first column, write down what you predicted, or thought would happen in the story. In the second column, write down what actually happened in the story. Continue this format for each event you predict will happen in the story. Storyboard – Illustrate the plot or an event from the story. Draw or describe in detail each stage in the plot or in an event that takes place in the story. Remember, the order of plot development is: Introduction, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, and Resolution/Conclusion. Story Structure – Complete the Story Structure by identifying the Introduction, events of the Rising Action, Climax, events of the Falling Action, and the Conflict and Resolution of the story. Then, identify the theme of the story, as well as the setting of the story (where and when the story takes place). Sequence Chain – Describe up to 9 events from the story in the order that they occur. Write the first event in the first box, followed by the second event in the following box, and so on following the chain. It is not necessary to fill in every box with an event. For an extra activity, draw each event in detail. Prediction Tree – In this Prediction Tree graphic organizer, write your question at the base of your tree. On the trunk, write down your prediction to the answer of the question posed. On the branches, write down evidence from the story to support your prediction. Story Cycle – Describe the Introduction of the story in the top right box. Following the cycle, describe the Rising Action next. Then, include the Climax of the story. Follow this with the Falling Action, and finally with the Resolution of the story. Then, describe how the Resolution relates back to the Introduction. Changes in Plot – Identify how the Plot changes throughout the story. In the first column, write down what happened in the beginning of the story. In the second column, write down what happened at the end of the story. Compare the two to show how the plot changed. Do this for every event in the story. Plot Analysis – Describe the Introduction and identify the Point of View. Describe the Rising Action and what’s being Forshadowed if relevant. Identify the Inciting Force and the Climax. Describe the Falling Action and any Suspense that is experienced. Describe the Conclusion and any Symbolism that is present. Theme Graphic Organizers: Inference Clues – Infer the theme and its meaning from the story by using clues the author gives you. Write down clues to the theme in the circles. Then, find the theme based on these clues and write it in the Inference box. Discuss how you were able to come to that conclusion based on the clues from the story. Theme Prediction – Predict what you think the theme of the story will be based only on the cover art, title, and back cover description. Then, support your prediction. Follow this by writing down evidence from the story as you read along. Finally, write down the actual theme and compare this to your prediction. Theme Chart – First identify the main characters, main conflict, and theme of the story. Then, breakdown the theme of the story by first writing down the beginning of the theme. Follow this by writing the development of the theme, then the climax of the theme. Finish off with the resolution of the theme. Theme Comparison – First, write down a list of themes from the story in the first box. Then, compare these themes by writing their differences in the outside circles, and their similarities in the area where the circles overlap. Finally, write down your conclusions based on this information. Theme Tree – Complete the Theme Tree by first writing the theme on the trunk of the tree. Then, include evidence from the story to support the theme on the branches of the tree. Evidence can be in the form of quotes, paraphrasing, descriptions, and drawings. Theme Contrast – This graphic organizer helps with identifying the Theme and not getting it confused with the Plot or Main Idea of the story. Contrast the theme with the plot or main idea by comparing them and listing ONLY their differences in the two columns. Theme Connection – Connect the Theme of the story with Real Life. First, identify the theme of the story and write it in the center triangle. Then, write down examples of the theme from the story in the circles. Finally, write down examples of the theme as they appear in real life in the rectangles. Changes in Theme – Identify how the Theme changes throughout the story. In the first column, write down the theme in the beginning of the story. In the second column, write down the theme at the end of the story. Compare the two to show how the theme changes. Do this for every theme in the story. Theme Identifier – Get help identifying the Theme of a story by answering the questions. Start off by describing what happens in the story. Then, identify the most important event in the story. Explore the characters by identifying how they change and what they learn. Finally, determine what the author is trying to tell you. Theme Analysis – Identify the Theme, analyze its development, and summarize key supporting details. First, write down what you think the author wants you to understand in the triangle. Then, include supporting evidence in the circles. Finally, tell how the author communicates the theme in the rectangles. Conflict Graphic Organizers: Conflict Dissection – Complete this graphic organizer by filling in each quadrant. In the first box, identify the characters of the story. In the next box, identify the time and place of the story. In the third box, identify the problem that takes place in the story. In the last box, identify the solution to the problem. Problems and Solutions Chart – Identify the Problems and possible Solutions with this graphic organizer. First, identify the problem in the first box. Then, identify possible causes of the problem, followed by possible effects of the problem. Finally, identify any possible solutions to the problem based on this information. Conflict Commentary – Summarize the Conflict by first identifying how the conflict starts. Then, identify possible causes of the conflict. At the top, identify the climax of the conflict, or how it comes to a head. Then, identify possible effects of the conflict. Finally, identify the outcome of the conflict. Internal or External Conflict – Determine whether the conflict in the story is internal or external. Internal conflict: a character experiences two opposite emotions or desires. External conflict: a character struggles with an outside force. Find examples of the conflict in the story and add them to the column that most fits. Conflict Type Chart – In the first column, find examples from the story that shows Character against Character. In the second column, find examples of Character against Nature. In the third column, find examples of Character against Self. And finally, in the fourth column, find examples of Character against Society. Conflict Timeline – Complete the Conflict Timeline graphic organizer by breaking down the events for the conflict. Write down the stages of events for the conflict in the boxes on the timeline. Each stage should follow the order in which it took place in the story. Opposing Forces Comparison – Compare two opposing forces in the story with this graphic organizer. First, identify the two forces you will be comparing. Then, identify the struggle between these two forces. List the differences between the two forces in the outside circles. List the similarities where the circles overlap. Conflict Map – Outline the Conflict in the story with this Conflict Map graphic organizer. First identify the conflict of the story in the top box. Then, identify the two forces that are in conflict with each other, and what happens when these two forces collide. Finally, identify the resolution of the conflict. Cause-Effect-Consequences – Identify the cause, effect, and consequences of the Conflict as it appears in the story. First, identify the conflict in the story in the top box. Then, in the chart, identify the causes of the conflict, the effects of the conflict, and the consequences of the conflict. Conflict Analysis – Determine what type of conflict the author created: Character vs. Character, vs. Nature, vs. Self, vs. Society, vs. Supernatural, or vs. Technology. Answer the questions to lead to the Conflict Statement. Here, identify the type of conflict, what the character wants, and why they can’t have it. Bonus Graphic Organizers: Story Map – Map out the story with this graphic organizer. First list the Characters and describe the Setting of the story in the top boxes. Then, identify the Problem that takes place. Move on to outlining the Major Events of the story. Finally, explain the Resolution and Theme in the bottom boxes. Story Elements – Identify the Story Elements in this graphic organizer. Identify the Theme, Setting, and the Relevance of the Setting. Then, identify the Characters in the story with their names, traits, and function in the story. Move on to identify the Conflict that takes place, the Plot, Climax, and Resolution. Plot and Conflict Analysis – Analyze the Plot and Conflict that takes place in the story. First, identify the Protagonist (hero) of the story, and the Antogonist (villain). Then, identify the Conflict, and what type it is. Complete the Plot Pyramid next. Finally, explain how the Conflict is resolved in the end. Event Map – Breakdown an Event from the story with this graphic organizer. Write down an event from the story in the middle circle. Then, record What happened, When it happened, Where it happened, Who was involved, How it happened, and Why it happened or Why it is important in the circles. Figurative Language – Complete this graphic organizer by finding examples of the selected Figurative Language from the story. Write down examples of Metaphor, Simile, Hyperbole, Imagery, Personification, and Symbolism used in the story. Then, write the page number where you found each example.
Author Ibby Resources
Tags Study, Skills, Character, Setting, Plot, Theme, Conflict, Literary, Device
I WONDER - How Did Aztecs Grow Crops | Animated Video Lesson
History: Ancient, History, Social Studies, History: World, Nature & Plants, Life Sciences, Science, Grade 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, Lesson Plans, Teacher Tools
Video Introduction An amazing video designed for the students to learn more about history. I WONDER - How Did Aztecs Grow Crops | Animated Video Lesson Do you like history? Which topic do you really enjoy about history? Have you ever read an interesting fact about the Vikings? If yes, can you mention them? What do you like most about the Victorian era? Can you name all the Tudors? Have you ever wondered how people used to live in ancient Japan and ancient China? Do you know any interesting facts about ancient Egyptians and the Pharaohs? Have you ever visited South America? What do you know about Incas and Aztecs? Celtic culture was really one of a kind, can you name any of the places that Celts used to live in? Imagine yourself living during the ancient Roman empire, how your life will look like? Ancient Greece was an amazing place to live in. What do you know about ancient Greek life? I WONDER - How Did Aztecs Grow Crops | Animated Video Lesson The video is perfect for encouraging the researching skills for the students, while learning more about history. I WONDER - How Did Aztecs Grow Crops | Animated Video Lesson This friendly designed video is suitable for students at school, homeschooling, and as a group activity. Format Available in MP4 format.
Author Educational Voice
Tags How Did Aztecs Grow Crops, How Did Aztecs Grow Crops Video, Aztecs, Aztecs Facts, Aztecs Facts For Kids, Aztecs Video, Aztecs Video For Kids, Grow Crops, Grow Crops Facts, Grow Crops Video
Frank the Fox - Reading Comprehension Worksheet
ELA, Reading, Grade 1, 2, 3, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This product will help your students build their reading comprehension skills while reading about Frank the Fox. It is a great way to get your students engaged in reading and to help them improve their comprehension skills.
Author Have Fun Teaching
Tags Reading Comprehension
Into to Linear Functions Guided Notes + Homework Set
Math, Graphing, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This is an Intro to Linear Functions Guided Notes + Homework Set. Students will learn more about this math skill as they walk through guided notes allowing them to learn and apply as they go along. A homework assignment is included to further student understanding of this graphing skill. Answer key included.
Author Eddie McCarthy
Tags Math Homework, Graphing, Linear Functions, Guided Notes
"Out of My Mind" Novel Study Unit
ELA, Literature, Grade 3, 4, 5, Novel Studies, Worksheets & Printables
This "Out of My Mind" Novel Study Unit is packed with over 200 pages of engaging resources for students. Included: - Chapter comprehension worksheets - Mystery match vocabulary words - Exit quizzes - Group work - Summative assessment & so much more. All you have to do is print and go! Answer keys included.
Author TrilogyTeacher
Tags Out Of My Mind, Literature, Novel Study, Book Companion, September
High School Financial Literacy: Net Worth = Assets - Liabilities
Special Resources, Life Studies, Life Skills, Math, Addition and Subtraction, Addition, Subtraction, Money, Finance, Home Economics, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Worksheets & Printables, Word Problems, Worksheets
This 6 Page Financial Literacy PDF teaches your students about assets, liabilities, and net worth (equity). It is an easy way to get your high school students interested in personal financial literacy and building their wealth. 3 case studies are included with calculations to complete and questions to respond to. Each person has some assets and some liabilities. Students must add each of these categories up and find the difference to see how much net worth each person has. Then they need to think about what changes each person could make to their financial habits. Perhaps one person has too much debt or someone else isn't investing much even with a high income. Students can start to see how high income does not always lead to high net worth if the person spends more than they make and has debt. On the other hand, someone with a lower income can have a high net worth if they live a frugal lifestyle and save money in investments or property equity. Just because someone "looks" rich, doesn't mean that they are! Grades to Use WIth: The actual math in this assignment is quite simple: adding and subtracting numbers to the hundred thousands. Students could do the work by hand or with a calculator. Because of this, this assignment is accessible to students in grades 7-12 in regular math classes, adult education students, and high school special education students. How to Use: Introduce the vocabulary: Assets, Liabilities, and Equity on the first page and fill in the blanks together. You could do one of the case studies together as a class and assign the other two for students to complete on their own. What's Included: 6 page PDF: Title Page Introduction Page 3 Case Studies Answer Key If you enjoy this product, check out some of the other personal finance lessons in my store: Grace Under Pressure .
Author Grace Under Pressure
Tags Financial Literacy, Net Worth, Wealth, Assets, Budget, Finance, Personal Financial Literacy Worksheets, High School Financial Literacy, Net Worth Worksheets, Personal Finance
Clip It and Flip It - Initial Sounds (Beginning Sounds) CVC - LINE ART
ELA, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Activities
Practice identifying initial sounds with these fun Clip it and Flip it cards in Ink Saving Line Art! A great hands-on learning resource for your Pre-K and Kindergarten students to work on beginning sounds and letter identification in black and white line art. Same fun clip art, but without the expensive colored ink.. Resource and SPED students may also benefit from and enjoy this activity. Work independently - answers print on back of cards. Students identify the initial sound, attach a clothespin to corresponding letter, and flip the card to check. Added bonus - Clipping and flipping is great for fine motor development! Plus fast and easy clean up. Clip it and Flip it cards work well in literacy centers or small groups. Give them a try for an early finisher activity or for morning work stations. Good activity for tutors and differentiated work baskets. You will download a PDF with 15 pages. There are 19 clip it and flip it cards, 4 cards per page. Straight-line cutting for easy prep. Answer choices along the bottom of the cards to make it easier for students regardless of left or right handedness. I print my Clip it and Flip it cards on quality heavy card stock, laminate for durability, and cut. I like to store the cards in a task box with 2 or 3 clothespins (in case one breaks or gets lost). I use them in my centers , and I switch them out monthly or so. My students LOVE the Clip it and Flip it cards! Most Teachers seem to love the ease of use and that they help keep centers interesting and students engaged when you can rotate cards so cheaply and easily. Download the PDF of 15 pages. Print pages 6 through 15 double-sided. If your printer does not support double-sided printing, print even pages first, then place them in the printer and print the odd pages on the back.
Author Just SO - Sharon Oliver
Tags Clip Cards, Task Cards, Task Boxes, Literacy Centers, Hands On Activities, Self Checking, Phonics, Line Art, Black And White, Ink Saving
Have Contractions Worksheet
ELA, Grammar, Grade 2, 3, 4, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This worksheet is a great way for students to practice using contractions. It provides sentence starters and students fill in the blank with the contraction that makes the most sense. This is a great way for students to practice their grammar skills.
Author Have Fun Teaching
Tags Punctuation
U.S. Representative Diana DeGette (CO - 1st) BIO PPT
Social Studies, History, History: USA, Government, Not Grade Specific, Teacher Tools, Presentations
Learn about U.S. Representative Diana DeGette's life and career with this informative 50-page biography PowerPoint. Students will discover details on Rep. DeGette's background, including her birthdate, education at Denver South High School and Colorado College, as well as her early legal career. The presentation explores Rep. DeGette's election to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1997 representing Colorado's 1st congressional district, her leadership roles, legislative accomplishments, and more. This concise, engaging resource allows educators to introduce Rep. Diana DeGette and her 20+ year career in Congress to students in an accessible multimedia format.
Author Mr. Matthews Teacher Store
Tags Biography, Diana Degette, Congress, Representative, Accomplishments, Career
Pluto's moons Activity
Science, Earth and Environmental Sciences, Space, Grade 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Activities
Activity Introduction An amazing activity designed for the students to learn more about famous places in different countries. Pluto's moons Do you like reading about space? If yes, what is your favorite topic? What do you know about our solar system? What is the smallest planet in our solar system? What is the biggest plant in our solar system? What is the hottest plant in our solar system? And what is the coldest one? Do you think there are aliens? If yes, what do you think they look like? What do they eat and how they speak to each other? Where do they live? What is a galaxy? And what is a milky way? Have you recently saw a shooting star? If yes, tell us more about it, like when did it happen and where? What is a blackhole? Can a blackhole gets bigger by time? Do you like counting the stars? What do you think a star is made of? Pluto's moons Activity The activity is perfect for encouraging the researching skills for the students, while learning more about this fantastic place. Pluto This friendly designed worksheet is suitable for students at school, homeschooling, and as a group activity. Instructions Cut everything out, then write the name of each moon on the dotted lines. Pierce Pluto along the dotted circles, then arrange all the moons under Pluto and add a split-pin. Materials Needed Scissors Pencil Split pin Format Available in a PDF format.
Author Educational Voice
Tags Pluto's Moons Activity, Pluto's Moons, Pluto's Moons Facts, Pluto's Moons Facts For Kids, Pluto, Pluto Facts, Pluto Facts For Kids, Space, Space Facts, Space Facts For Kids
Modern Fall Digital Paper | 12" x 12"
, Not Grade Specific, Classroom Decor
The Modern Fall Digital Paper | 12" x 12" The Modern Fall Digital Paper | 12" x 12" is an innovative teaching resource designed to uplift and enrich any classroom environment. Embodying a contemporary fall aesthetic, these papers possess a muted artistic design that resonates well within the modern educational landscape. Product Details The package includes: Ten high-resolution JPEG files Ten high-resolution PDF files All available for instant digital download. Each file exhibits an original, hand-drawn pattern that discreetly elevates the visual appeal of your teaching resources. Versatility and Usability This Modern Fall Digital Paper functions more than just traditional scrapbooking papers or binder covers. It can be used for designing planner stickers towards effective pedagogic planning or digitize your assignments with it by incorporating them into homework documents; opportunities are endless! Furthermore, with its seamless web/blog design compatibility, educators operating in online education scene can use these designs to revamp their digital platform appearances too- perhaps for creating beautiful Instagram templates showcasing lesson summaries or mini quizzes? Note: As each use case modifies the original image size so remember to optimize each image's resolution depending on how you choose to utilize them. Multigrade Usage "The impartation by this resource doesn't limit itself towards age-groups owning it's 'Grade-NonSpecific' nature which makes it a versatile option across various grade levels from elementary classes right up till high school gatherings." Please note: This is a purely digital product offering there will be no tangible items shipped post purchase. Modern Fall Digital Paper | 12" x 12" transforms the traditional instruction environment into a visually compelling space, inspiring innovative lesson crafting and gradual adaptations towards contemporary teaching tools.
Author Fairways and Chalkboards
Tags Modern Fall, Digital Paper, Classroom Decor, Teaching Resources, Creative Teaching
Counting Bats in the Night Sky Clip Cards (0-10) - EBOOK
Math, Early Math, Not Grade Specific, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Introduction Counting Bats in the Night Sky Clip Cards (0-10) Ebook is an inventive tool aimed at strengthening early math skills among students, fusing motor skill development with number familiarity. The teaching resource focuses on counting and concurrently nurtures fine motor skills during the learning process. Description of Clip Cards The Counting Bats in the Night Sky Clip Cards set consists of 11 unique cards that represent numbers zero to ten. On each card, students are visually presented with a variety of bats scattered across a night sky. Their task is to count the bats accurately and denote their total by clipping a clothespin on the corresponding numeral on each card's right side. Purpose and Benefits Vibrant graphics are used to pique children's interest while aiding their continuous learning journey. A hands-on approach provides tactile experience, ensuring engagement during numerous sessions. The clip cards can be integrated into various teaching methods such as group activities, study groups, or solo homework assignments. The practical size fits conveniently into small craft boxes for organized storage. Ease of Use & Customizability This educational resource effortlessly fits into existing lesson plans or complements other Early Math thematic modules designed to boost counting effectiveness among preschoolers or kindergarteners. It comes as an electronic PDF download allowing instant access upon purchase completion which makes it perfect for immediate implementation in a classroom setting or at home tutoring session. You May Also Like... Ideal Sets: - Counting Apples Clip Cards (0-10) - Counting Beach Balls Clip Cards (0-10) These are just a few examples making Counting Bats in the Night Sky a part of a vast collection aimed at enhancing early mathematical understanding. Conclusion This resource provides seamless integration of fine motor skill development with engaging counting practice. Thus, making mathematics enjoyable and attainable for students embarking on their educational journeys.
Author Knowledge Box Central
Tags Bats, Clip Cards, Counting, Fine Motor Skills, Early Math
Simple machines
Science, Technology, Engineering, Grade 3, 4, 5, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Table of contents: p.4 Text with illustrations: Simple machines and forces p.5 Questions p.6 Answer key p.7-8 Text with illustrations: Inclined plane p.9 Questions p.10 Answer key p.11-12 Lab : Inclined plane p.13-14 Text with illustrations: Levers p.15-16 Questions p.17-18 Answer key p.19-20 Text with illustrations: Pulleys p.21 Questions p.22 Answer key p.23-24 Text with illustrations: wedges p.25 Questions p.26 Answer key p.27-28 Text with illustrations: The wheel and axle p.29 Questions p.30 Answer key p.31-32 Text with illustrations: Gears p.33 Text with illustrations: Screws p.34 Questions p.35 Answer key p.36 Drawing p.37 Plasticine p.38 Simple machines and the bicycle p.39 Simple machines in the school yard p.40 Cliparts credits
Author Learn it ANY way
Tags Reading Comprehension, Simple Machines, Lever, Inclined Plane, Pulley
PE Equipment Challenge Cards: Football Tasks
P.E. & Health, Physical Education, Not Grade Specific, Activities
These are PE Equipment Challenge Cards: Football Tasks. There are a set of 24 task cards that can be printed full page or 2 per page. These can be open and printed in PDF, PowerPoint or as JPG files.
Author Cap'n Pete's Power PE
Tags Football, Sports, Challenge Cards, Exercise, Gym Activities