1,284 resources
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Introduce fact and opinion with a side-by-side reference showing ways to recognize each. Students can discuss whether a statement can be checked and notice language that often signals a personal view. Use the completed chart to model examples, then have students label the companion version. Apply the distinction to short statements from a text or class discussion.
This resource is a set of Facts About Snakes and Spiders. It includes 12 printable graphics/ posters - 6 each.
The posters introduce a genre description, examples and recurring features in PDF and PowerPoint formats. Compare these patterns with the stories you read, recognizing that individual fairy tales do not include every listed feature.
A set of fall/acorn-themed 2D shape posters for classroom display and shape-recognition instruction.
A set of fall/leaf-themed 2D shape posters for classroom display and shape-recognition instruction.
Provide a classroom display set that reinforces early number concepts (1-10) through numeral, number word, and a matching visual count.
Fall-themed number posters/flashcards for numbers 1-20, for classroom decor and math center use.
A set of author posters pairing each author's name with a memorable quote, meant for classroom display.
Famous failures are individuals who faced numerous setbacks and obstacles before achieving success in their respective fields. Some examples of famous failures include: Thomas Edison: Edison is known for inventing the light bulb, but he failed thousands of times before finally achieving success. He once famously said, "I have not…
Set of boho-style classroom decor posters presenting short biographies of mathematicians tied to a math/science concept.
Famous Scientist Posters Collection This is a set of 24 meticulously crafted posters that delve into the fascinating world of renowned scientists. Within this collection, you'll find notable figures such as Galileo Galilei, Marie Curie, and Neil deGrasse Tyson. Each poster thoughtfully presents a concise biography, shedding light on…
Help students choose the important information to include when retelling a text. Fiction worksheets prompt characters, setting, problem, events and solution, while nonfiction pages ask for a main idea, three details and the author’s purpose. Reference charts and two sentence-starter levels let teachers model a response, then reduce written support as learners reuse the structure with new reading.
A set of 8 classroom posters defining and illustrating figurative-language devices for a poetry/writing unit.
A set of reference posters that define common figurative language terms for classroom display.
Free download A set of printable reference posters that define common figurative language terms with one example each, for ongoing classroom display.
A set of 13 figurative-language/sound-device posters plus student notebook reference charts, for classroom display and student reference.
Display/instructional posters for practicing 2D shape recognition, styled as firefighter hats.
Display/reference posters for practicing number recognition 1-10, styled with a firetruck/fire-safety theme.
Teach your students all about the five senses with this colorful and engaging Five Senses Classroom Posters set! Perfect for preschool, kindergarten, and early elementary grades, these printable posters introduce the five senses, sight…
Alphabet posters pairing each capital/lowercase letter with a food-themed picture and word for letter recognition.
Poster set introducing fraction names (whole, half, third, fourth, two-thirds, three-fourths) and displaying chains of equivalent fractions for classroom reference.
Halloween/Frankenstein-themed classroom posters displaying numbers 1-10 with numeral and word form.
Free download A one-page A-to-Z alphabet poster pairing each letter with an animal illustration, for phonics/letter-sound recognition display or handout use.
Free download Display the fuzzy-monster feelings menu during a discussion or offer it as an optional check-in reference. Children can point to a pictured expression or use the chart’s vocabulary to begin describing a feeling. Treat each image as one possible representation rather than a rule for how an emotion must look, and allow children to use a different word or pass.