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Poetry Activities for Personification w/ Emily Dickinson & 'The Wind'
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
This all-encompassing resource for poetry analysis explores the riveting literary device of personification through Emily Dickinson's profound poem, "The Wind — tapped like a tired Man." A harmonious combination of guided annotation, literary assessment (in the form of short answer and essay tasks), and an inventive activity of composing poetry offers a dynamic and intriguing dive into the application of personification in literature. Highly versatile, this material can be employed as bell ringers, brief writing tasks, or even as part of substitute teaching plans, by segmenting it into its various components. Conversely, teachers can effortlessly amalgamate the trio of activities to formulate a structured poetry lesson, potentially spanning 1-2 weeks, thus allowing students to deeply engage with the mesmerizing application of personification in the literary world. Teaching this resource is simple! Start by presenting and discussing the poem with the poem analysis activity, which makes an excellent bell ringer. Then, give students time to complete the guided annotation activity and answer the analysis question that accompany the lesson (answer key included!). Next, students have the opportunity to write their own poem using the poetic concept analyzed earlier. Finally, you can assess students understanding of the poem and its poetic concepts with a literary analysis essay. That essay assignment comes with a prompt, writing tips, peer review, and Common Core-aligned rubric! Your TeachSimple download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read Emily Dickinson's “The Wind — tapped like a tired Man” (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of personification with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' thematic understanding of personification and Emily Dickinson's “The Wind — tapped like a tired Man” The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Creative Writing, Literary Analysis, Poetry, Literature
Poetry Activities for Ambiguity (w/ Thomas Hardy & 'The Walk')
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
Dive into the captivating world of ambiguity in literature with this comprehensive poetry analysis resource, featuring Thomas Hardy's evocative poem, "The Walk." This resource seamlessly combines guided annotation, literary analysis tasks (short answer and essay assignments), and an inventive poem-writing activity to provide an all-encompassing exploration of the concept of ambiguity. This resource is flexible and easy to adapt, making it ideal for use as bell ringers, brief writing tasks, or substitute teacher plans. By breaking it down into individual components, it becomes readily versatile. Or, for a more immersive approach, combine all three activities to build a step-by-step poetry lesson that can span 1-2 weeks, allowing students to fully immerse themselves in the mysterious realm of ambiguity in literature. To use this resource, simply begin with the poem analysis activity, a perfect way to start class. Following this, allot time for students to engage with the guided annotation task and respond to the analysis question that accompanies the lesson (an answer key is included!). Next, students can create their own poem, drawing inspiration from the previously analyzed poetic concept. Lastly, student comprehension of the poem and its concepts can be evaluated through a literary analysis essay. This assignment includes a prompt, writing tips, a peer review procedure, and a rubric aligned with the Common Core standards! Your TeachSimple download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read Thomas Hardy's "The Walk" (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of ambiguity with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' thematic understanding of ambiguity and Hardy's "The Walk." The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Literature, Literary Analysis, Poetry, Creative Writing, Ambiguity In Poetry, Ambiguity Poetry
Poetry Activities for Repetition w/ Langston Hughes & 'Speaks...'
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
This comprehensive poetry analysis resource harnesses the power of Langston Hughes's iconic poem, "The Negro Speaks of Rivers," to delve into the literary device of repetition. Through expertly guided annotation, literary analysis (via short answer and essay assignments), and a stimulating creative poem-writing activity, this versatile resource facilitates a profound exploration of repetition in poetry. This versatile resource is designed to be effortlessly divided into individual elements, perfect for use as session openers, brief writing exercises, or lesson plans for substitute teachers. However, educators also have the option to merge all the included activities into a comprehensive 1-2 week lesson plan that dives into the sophisticated use of repetition in poetry. The implementation of this resource is straightforward! Initiate your lesson by introducing and discussing the poem using the analysis activity provided - an excellent way to kick-start your class. After this, allot time for students to engage with the guided annotation activity and answer the accompanying analysis question (with an answer key provided for your convenience!). Then, invite your students to craft their own poem, employing the poetic concept they've examined in the previous tasks. Conclude your lesson with an assessment of their understanding of the poem and its poetic elements through a literary analysis essay. This assignment includes a clear prompt, helpful writing tips, a peer review procedure, and a rubric in alignment with Common Core standards! Your TeachSimple download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read Langston Hughes' "The Negro Speaks of Rivers” (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of repetition with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' understanding of repetition and Hughes' "The Negro Speaks of Rivers.” The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Creative Writing, Literary Analysis, Literature, Poetry
Poetry Activities for Plot Structure (w/ Thomas Hardy & 'The Man...')
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
This complete resource for poetry analysis gives a detailed examination of the compelling concept of narrative plot structure using Thomas Hardy's evocative poem, "The Man He Killed." This resource smartly merges a variety of activities: guided annotation, literary analysis tasks (including both short answer and essay assignments), and a creative activity that encourages students to write their own poems, all aimed at a thorough and engaging study of plot structure in literature. This resource is designed with adaptability in mind and can be used in several ways. It can be broken down into smaller parts and used as an attention-grabbing start to lessons, brief writing tasks, or as ready-to-go plans for substitute teachers. Alternatively, instructors have the option to bring together all three of the provided activities into a progressive poetry lesson that spans one to two weeks, thereby submerging students in the fascinating world of plot structure in literature. Instruction of this resource is straightforward! You begin by introducing and discussing the poem via the poem analysis activity, which also serves as an excellent introduction to your lesson. Following this, allocate time for students to engage in the guided annotation activity and to answer the analysis question that forms part of the lesson (note: an answer key is provided for ease of marking!). Students then get a chance to craft their own poem, drawing from the poetic concept they've analyzed. The final step involves assessing your students' comprehension of the poem and its poetic elements through a literary analysis essay. The essay task includes a defined prompt, useful writing tips, a process for peer review, and a rubric that aligns with Common Core standards! Your TeachSimple download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read Thomas Hardy's "The Man He Killed” (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of narrative structure with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' thematic understanding of plot structure and Hardy's "The Man He Killed.” The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Literature, Literary Analysis, Creative Writing, Poetry
Poetry Activities for the Sonnet w/ William Shakespeare
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
This comprehensive poetry analysis resource harnesses the timeless brilliance of William Shakespeare's "Sonnet 104" to delve into the captivating poetry form of the sonnet. Through expertly guided annotation, literary analysis (via short answer and essay assignments), and a stimulating creative poem-writing activity, this versatile resource offers a profound exploration of the sonnet. This resource can be effortlessly segmented into individual components, making it perfect for implementation as bell ringers, short writing assignments, and substitute plans. Alternatively, educators have the flexibility to seamlessly combine all three included activities, crafting a scaffolded lesson spanning 1-2 weeks, dedicated to the artistry of the sonnet form in poetry. Teaching this resource is simple! - Begin by introducing and discussing the poem using the poem analysis activity; this is perfect as a bell ringer. - Allocate time for students to engage with the guided annotation activity. - Ensure students answer the analysis question that comes with the lesson (note: an answer key is provided). - Provide students the opportunity to compose their own poem, inspired by the poetic concept previously analyzed. - Finally, evaluate students' understanding of the poem and its underlying poetic concepts through a literary analysis essay. - The essay assignment includes a prompt, writing tips, a procedure for peer review, and a Common Core-aligned rubric. Your TeachSimple download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read William Shakespeare's "Sonnet 104” (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of the sonnet with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' understanding of sonnets and Shakespeare's "Sonnet 104.” The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Literature, Creative Writing, Poetry, Literary Analysis
Poetry Activities for Blank Verse w/ William Shakespeare
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
This comprehensive resource on poetry explores the timeless charm of William Shakespeare's "Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day?" (Sonnet 18), focusing on the intriguing poetic form of blank verse. This multifaceted tool engages students in guided annotation, literary analysis through short answer and essay tasks, and an enriching creative poetry-writing activity, providing a thorough examination of blank verse in poetry. With the ability to be smoothly broken down into separate elements, this resource serves as an excellent source for bell ringers, brief writing tasks, or substitute teacher lesson plans. Alternatively, teachers can effortlessly unify the three provided activities to craft a step-by-step lesson lasting 1-2 weeks, dedicating attention to the adept use of blank verse in poetry. Teaching this resource is simple! Start by presenting and discussing the poem with the poem analysis activity, which makes an excellent bell ringer. Then, give students time to complete the guided annotation activity and answer the analysis question that accompany the lesson (answer key included!). Next, students have the opportunity to write their own poem using the poetic concept analyzed earlier. Finally, you can assess students understanding of the poem and its poetic concepts with a literary analysis essay. That essay assignment comes with a prompt, writing tips, peer review, and Common Core-aligned rubric! Your TeachSimple download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read William Shakespeare's "Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day?” (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of blank verse with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' understanding of blank verse and Shakespeare's "Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day?” The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Literature, Creative Writing, Literary Analysis, Poetry, Summer
Poetry Activities for Consonance w/ Robert Frost 'The Road Not Taken'
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
This comprehensive poetry resource delves into the captivating literary concept of consonance through Robert Frost's timeless poem, "The Road Not Taken." Guided annotation, literary analysis (short answer and essay assignments), and a creative poem-writing activity are skillfully incorporated to provide a versatile and engaging exploration of consonance in literature. Effortlessly adaptable, this resource can be utilized as bell ringers, short writing assignments, or sub plans by breaking it down into individual components. Alternatively, educators can seamlessly combine all three included activities to create a scaffolded poetry lesson spanning 1-2 weeks, immersing students in the melodic use of consonance in literature. Teaching this resource is simple! Start by presenting and discussing the poem with the poem analysis activity, which makes an excellent bell ringer. Then, give students time to complete the guided annotation activity and answer the analysis question that accompany the lesson (answer key included!). Next, students have the opportunity to write their own poem using the poetic concept analyzed earlier. Finally, you can assess students understanding of the poem and its poetic concepts with a literary analysis essay. That essay assignment comes with a prompt, writing tips, peer review, and Common Core-aligned rubric! Your TeachSimple download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read Robert Frost's "The Road Not Taken” (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of consonance with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' thematic understanding of consonance and Robert Frost's "The Road Not Taken”. The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Literary Analysis, Literature, Creative Writing, Poetry
Poetry Activities for Theme (w/ Emily Dickinson & 'One Dignity...')
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
This comprehensive poetry analysis resource delves into the intricate literary concept of theme development through Emily Dickinson's powerful poem, "One Dignity Delays for All." Guided annotation, literary analysis (via short answer and essay assignments), and a creative poem-writing activity are employed to provide a versatile and engaging exploration of theme in literature. Effortlessly adaptable, this resource can be utilized as bell ringers, short writing assignments, or sub plans by breaking it down into individual components. Alternatively, educators can seamlessly combine all three included activities to create a scaffolded poetry lesson spanning 1-2 weeks, delving into the captivating use of theme in literature. Teaching this resource is simple! Start by presenting and discussing the poem with the poem analysis activity, which makes an excellent bell ringer. Then, give students time to complete the guided annotation activity and answer the analysis question that accompany the lesson (answer key included!). Next, students have the opportunity to write their own poem using the poetic concept analyzed earlier. Finally, you can assess students understanding of the poem and its poetic concepts with a literary analysis essay. That essay assignment comes with a prompt, writing tips, peer review, and Common Core-aligned rubric! Your TeachSimple download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read Emily Dickinson's "One Dignity Delays for All” (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of theme with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' understanding of theme and Emily Dickinson's "One Dignity Delays for All.” The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Literary Analysis, Creative Writing, Literature, Poetry
Poetry Activities for Metaphor (w/ Walt Whitman & 'O Captain!)
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
This comprehensive poetry analysis resource delves into the captivating literary concept of metaphor through Walt Whitman's iconic poem, "O Captain! My Captain!" Guided annotation, literary analysis (short answer and essay assignments), and a creative poem-writing activity are expertly integrated to provide a versatile and engaging exploration of metaphors in literature. Effortlessly adaptable, this resource can be utilized as bell ringers, short writing assignments, or sub plans by breaking it down into individual components. Alternatively, educators can seamlessly combine all three included activities to create a scaffolded poetry lesson spanning 1-2 weeks, immersing students in the vivid use of metaphors in literature. Teaching this resource is simple! Start by presenting and discussing the poem with the poem analysis activity, which makes an excellent bell ringer. Then, give students time to complete the guided annotation activity and answer the analysis question that accompany the lesson (answer key included!). Next, students have the opportunity to write their own poem using the poetic concept analyzed earlier. Finally, you can assess students understanding of the poem and its poetic concepts with a literary analysis essay. That essay assignment comes with a prompt, writing tips, peer review, and Common Core-aligned rubric! Your TeachSimple download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read Walt Whitman’s “O Captain! My Captain!” (included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of metaphors with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' thematic understanding of metaphors and Whitman’s "O Captain! My Captain!" The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Literary Analysis, Poems, Metaphor, Literature, Creative Writing
Poetry Activities for Allusion (w/ Robert Frost & 'Nothing Gold...')
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
Immerse your students in the captivating world of poetry analysis with this versatile resource, featuring Robert Frost's timeless poem, "Nothing Gold Can Stay." Explore the rich literary concept of allusion through guided annotation, comprehensive literary analysis (including short answer and essay assignments), and an inspiring creative poem-writing activity. By delving into the depths of "Nothing Gold Can Stay," your students will unravel the intricate web of allusions and their profound impact on poetic expression. Witness their growth as they engage in thoughtful analysis and unleash their creativity through the poem-writing activity. Teaching this resource is simple! Start by presenting and discussing the poem with the poem analysis activity, which makes an excellent bell ringer. Then, give students time to complete the guided annotation activity and answer the analysis question that accompany the lesson (answer key included!). Next, students have the opportunity to write their own poem using the poetic concept analyzed earlier. Finally, you can assess students understanding of the poem and its poetic concepts with a literary analysis essay. That essay assignment comes with a prompt, writing tips, peer review, and Common Core-aligned rubric! Your TeachSimple download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read Robert Frost's "Nothing Gold Can Stay” (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of allusion with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' understanding of allusion and Frost's "Nothing Gold Can Stay.” The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Literature, Creative Writing, Literary Analysis, Poetry
Poetry Activities for Symbolism (w/ Walt Whitman & 'A Noiseless...')
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
This comprehensive poetry resource harnesses the evocative power of Walt Whitman's "A Noiseless Patient Spider" to delve into the profound literary concept of symbolism. Through expertly guided annotation, literary analysis (via short answer and essay assignments), and a stimulating creative poem-writing activity, this versatile resource offers a captivating exploration of symbolism in poetry. This resource can be effortlessly segmented into individual components, making it perfect for implementation as bell ringers, short writing assignments, and substitute plans. Alternatively, educators have the flexibility to seamlessly combine all three included activities, crafting a scaffolded poetry lesson spanning 1-2 weeks, devoted to the insightful use of symbolism in literature. Teaching this resource is simple! Start by presenting and discussing the poem with the poem analysis activity, which makes an excellent bell ringer. Then, give students time to complete the guided annotation activity and answer the analysis question that accompany the lesson (answer key included!). Next, students have the opportunity to write their own poem using the poetic concept analyzed earlier. Finally, you can assess students understanding of the poem and its poetic concepts with a literary analysis essay. That essay assignment comes with a prompt, writing tips, peer review, and Common Core-aligned rubric! Your TeachSimple download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read Walt Whitman's "A Noiseless Patient Spider” (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of symbolism with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' understanding of symbolism and Whitman's "A Noiseless Patient Spider.” The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Literature, Literary Analysis, Creative Writing, Poetry
Poetry Activities for Syntax (w/ e. e. cummings & 'next to of...')
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
This poetry study guide helps students explore the concept of sentence structure, or syntax, in e.e. cummings's interesting poem, "next to of course god america i." It includes fun activities like guided notes, literary analysis tasks (short answers and essays), and even a chance to write a poem. This resource is super flexible. Teachers can break it up and use parts as quick activities, short writing tasks, or as lesson plans when a substitute is needed. Or, they can put everything together for a complete 1-2 week poetry unit where students get to deep dive into the interesting way syntax is used in literature. Teaching this resource is simple! Start by presenting and discussing the poem with the poem analysis activity, which makes an excellent bell ringer. Then, give students time to complete the guided annotation activity and answer the analysis question that accompany the lesson (answer key included!). Next, students have the opportunity to write their own poem using the poetic concept analyzed earlier. Finally, you can assess students understanding of the poem and its poetic concepts with a literary analysis essay. That essay assignment comes with a prompt, writing tips, peer review, and Common Core-aligned rubric! Your TeachSimple download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read e. e. cummings's “next to of course god america i” (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of syntax with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' thematic understanding of syntax and cummings's “next to of course god america i” The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Literary Analysis, Creative Writing, Literature, Poetry
Poetry Activities for Colloquialism (w/ Langston Hughes & 'Mother...')
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
Dive into the world of poetry analysis with this versatile resource featuring Langston Hughes's powerful poem, "Mother to Son." Unlock the literary concept of colloquialism as you engage in guided annotation, comprehensive literary analysis (including short answer and essay assignments), and an inspiring creative poem-writing activity. Through the compelling words of "Mother to Son," your students will unravel the impact of colloquial language on poetic expression. Witness their growth as they engage in thoughtful analysis and unleash their creativity through the poem-writing activity. Teaching this resource is simple! Start by presenting and discussing the poem with the poem analysis activity, which makes an excellent bell ringer. Then, give students time to complete the guided annotation activity and answer the analysis question that accompany the lesson (answer key included!). Next, students have the opportunity to write their own poem using the poetic concept analyzed earlier. Finally, you can assess students understanding of the poem and its poetic concepts with a literary analysis essay. That essay assignment comes with a prompt, writing tips, peer review, and Common Core-aligned rubric! Your TeachSimple download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read Langston Hughes' "Mother to Son” (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of colloquialism with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' understanding of colloquialism and Hughes' "Mother to Son.” The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Literature, Creative Writing, Literary Analysis, Poetry
Poetry Activities for Rhyme (w/ 'How Do I Love Thee?')
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
This comprehensive poetry analysis tool utilizes Elizabeth Barrett Browning's renowned poem, "How Do I Love Thee? Let Me Count the Ways," to delve into the literary element of rhyme. Through expertly guided annotation, literary analysis (via short answer and essay assignments), and a stimulating creative poem-writing activity, this versatile resource offers an in-depth exploration of rhyme in poetry. This resource can be effortlessly divided into individual components, making it ideal for bell ringers, short writing assignments, and substitute plans. Alternatively, educators can seamlessly combine all three included activities to create a scaffolded lesson spanning 1-2 weeks, focusing on the masterful use of rhyme in poetry. Teaching this resource is simple! Start by presenting and discussing the poem with the poem analysis activity, which makes an excellent bell ringer. Then, give students time to complete the guided annotation activity and answer the analysis question that accompany the lesson (answer key included!). Next, students have the opportunity to write their own poem using the poetic concept analyzed earlier. Finally, you can assess students understanding of the poem and its poetic concepts with a literary analysis essay. That essay assignment comes with a prompt, writing tips, peer review, and Common Core-aligned rubric! Your TeachSimle download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read Elizabeth Barrett Browning's "How Do I Love Thee? Let Me Count the Ways” (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of rhyme with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' understanding of rhyme and Barrett Browning's "How Do I Love Thee?” The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Creative Writing, Literature, Literary Analysis, Poetry
Pablo Neruda & 'Here I Love You': Poetry Activities for Theme
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
Here is a super cool and flexible tool for you: a comprehensive guide that'll help your students dive into the mesmerizing world of poetry analysis, focusing on the beautiful poem "Here I Love You" by Pablo Neruda. Your class will get to explore themes, annotate text, and even create their own poems! It's an engaging mix of literary detective work, academic writing, and a dash of creative fun. You can slice and dice this resource however you like. Use individual parts for quick exercises, bell ringers, or short writing tasks. If you need a handy plan for a substitute teacher, we've got you covered. Or you could whip up a full 1-2 week lesson plan centered around the theme in poetry, using all the activities we've included. Let's walk you through using this resource, it's as easy as pie! Kick things off with the poem analysis activity, a great way to start your day. Next up, students get stuck into the guided annotation exercise and tackle the analysis question (don't worry, we've included an answer key!). Afterwards, they'll get their creative juices flowing and write their own poem. To finish up, they'll demonstrate their understanding of the poem's themes and concepts in a literary analysis essay. We've even thrown in a prompt, some handy writing tips, a peer review checklist, and a rubric that aligns with Common Core standards! Here's what you'll find in your TeachSimple download: POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Let your students dive into Neruda's "Here I Love You" (we've included the text!) and analyze it with an annotation activity and corresponding questions. A perfect bell ringer! CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Give your students a chance to deepen their understanding of theme with a fun poetry-writing task that matches a Common Core Writing Standard. Perfect for those sub plans! LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay task builds on the theme and poem they've been studying. You'll find guidelines, a prompt, writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The accompanying rubric aligns with four Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that you can customize for your grading style, integrating easily into Google Classroom and other Learning Management Systems. This resource can be adapted to suit any secondary Language Arts classroom, but we've crafted it with care to work best for grades 9 through 12. The rubric aligns neatly with Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). We've bundled everything up in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. You'll get 5 pages of content and 1 Google Sheet in this resource. So, let's make learning fun and interactive!
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Literature, Creative Writing, Literary Analysis, Poetry
Editable Name Coloring Pages – Back-to-School Tags
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Coloring Pages, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables
Editable name activities. Name Coloring Pages. Name Coloring Tags This is the perfect activity for students still learning their names for the first week of school. It has a cool back to school theme. This is an editable auto-fill PDF file that will let you create 30 plates at once. All you need to do is open the file click and type in the names. The plates will auto-fill and be ready to be printed. The easiest way when typing in the name is hitting Tab to go to the next name. You also have the option to click in the next blank space but the first way is much quicker and smoother. HOW TO USE IDEAS You can also print these smaller for the kids to use them as notebook or pencil case labels. If you are not sure how - see this post Printing tips and tricks. Or as an option for younger kids who don't have the patience to color big letters. This is designed to be a coloring activity but it can easily turn into a hand-on one. You can print, laminate and use with manipulatives for kids to build their names. Or print and use with stickers. Happy Teaching!
Author Cherry Workshop
Rating
Tags Editable Name Activities , Editable Name Coloring , Name Tags Editable, Name Plates Editable
Poetry Activities for Symbolism (w/ Witter Bynner & 'Driftwood')
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
Unlock the profound world of symbolism in poetry with this versatile poetry analysis resource featuring Witter Bynner's captivating work, "Driftwood." Delve into the depths of this literary concept through guided annotation, comprehensive literary analysis (including short answer and essay assignments), and a stimulating creative poem-writing activity. Discover the power of symbolism as you navigate the lines of "Driftwood" alongside your students. With the aid of guided annotation, they will unravel the hidden meanings and intricate layers of this thought-provoking poem. Engage in literary analysis through thought-provoking short answer and essay assignments that deepen their understanding and critical thinking skills. Teaching this resource is simple! Start by presenting and discussing the poem with the poem analysis activity, which makes an excellent bell ringer. Then, give students time to complete the guided annotation activity and answer the analysis question that accompany the lesson (answer key included!). Next, students have the opportunity to write their own poem using the poetic concept analyzed earlier. Finally, you can assess students understanding of the poem and its poetic concepts with a literary analysis essay. That essay assignment comes with a prompt, writing tips, peer review, and Common Core-aligned rubric! Expand your poetry curriculum with this invaluable resource, designed to foster a deep appreciation for symbolism and its role in poetic expression. As your students explore "Driftwood" by Witter Bynner, they will develop their literary analysis skills, unlock their creativity, and gain a profound understanding of the power of symbolism in poetry. Your download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read Witter Bynner's "Driftwood” (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of symbolism with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' understanding of symbolism and Bynner's "Driftwood.” The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Poetry, Literary Analysis, Literature, Creative Writing, Driftwood Symbolism
Poetry Activities for Plot Structure (w/ Lord Tennyson & 'The Charge')
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
Embark on a captivating journey of poetry analysis with this versatile resource featuring Alfred, Lord Tennyson's iconic poem, "The Charge of the Light Brigade." Uncover the depths of narrative plot structure as you engage in guided annotation, comprehensive literary analysis (including short answer and essay assignments), and an inspiring creative poem-writing activity. This resource offers unrivaled flexibility, allowing you to effortlessly break it down into individual components perfect for bell ringers, short writing assignments, or even substitute plans. Alternatively, combine all three included activities to create a well-structured and scaffolded 1-2 week lesson dedicated to unraveling the intricacies of narrative structure in poetry. Teaching this resource is simple! Start by presenting and discussing the poem with the poem analysis activity, which makes an excellent bell ringer. Then, give students time to complete the guided annotation activity and answer the analysis question that accompany the lesson (answer key included!). Next, students have the opportunity to write their own poem using the poetic concept analyzed earlier. Finally, you can assess students understanding of the poem and its poetic concepts with a literary analysis essay. That essay assignment comes with a prompt, writing tips, peer review, and Common Core-aligned rubric! Your download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read Alfred, Lord Tennyson's "The Charge of the Light Brigade” (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of plot structure with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' understanding of plot and Tennyson's "The Charge of the Light Brigade.” The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Creative Writing, Literary Analysis, Literature, Poetry
Poetry Activities for Apostrophe (w/ Lord Tennyson 'Break...')
ELA, Literature, Poetry, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
Uncover the power of apostrophe in poetry with this versatile poetry analysis resource featuring Alfred, Lord Tennyson's masterpiece, "Break, Break, Break." Engage in guided annotation, comprehensive literary analysis (including short answer and essay assignments), and a stimulating creative poem-writing activity as you explore this captivating literary concept. This resource offers exceptional flexibility, allowing you to effortlessly break it down into individual components ideal for bell ringers, short writing assignments, or even substitute plans. Alternatively, combine all three included activities to create a well-structured and scaffolded 1-2 week lesson dedicated to unraveling the art of apostrophe in poetry. Teaching this resource is simple! Start by presenting and discussing the poem with the poem analysis activity, which makes an excellent bell ringer. Then, give students time to complete the guided annotation activity and answer the analysis question that accompany the lesson (answer key included!). Next, students have the opportunity to write their own poem using the poetic concept analyzed earlier. Finally, you can assess students understanding of the poem and its poetic concepts with a literary analysis essay. That essay assignment comes with a prompt, writing tips, peer review, and Common Core-aligned rubric! Expand your poetry curriculum with this invaluable resource, designed to inspire and deepen your students' understanding of apostrophe in poetry through the timeless work of Alfred, Lord Tennyson. Foster their appreciation for this literary device and empower them on their poetic journey. Your download includes: A POEM ANALYSIS ACTIVITY: Give students the opportunity to read Alfred, Lord Tennyson's "Break Break Break” (text included) and analyze the poem via an annotation activity and accompanying analysis questions (answer key included). Ideal for a bell ringer! A CREATIVE WRITING ASSIGNMENT: Provide students the opportunity to further develop their understanding of apostrophe with a creative poem writing assignment (tied to one Common Core Writing Standard). Ideal for sub plans! A LITERARY ANALYSIS ESSAY: This essay assignment builds on students' understanding of apostrophe and Tennyson's "Break Break Break.” The assignment handout includes essay guidelines, analysis prompt, literary analysis writing tips, and a peer review checklist. The included rubric is tied to 4 Common Core ELA Standards and includes a link to an editable rubric that allows for grading customization and seamless integration into Google Classroom and many other Learning Management Systems (LMS's) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9 through 12. The included rubric is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1 and 2) and Writing (2 and 4). This resource is provided in print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF files and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains 5 pages and 1 Google Sheet.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Literary Analysis, Creative Writing, Literarature, Poetry
Word of the Day Bell Ringers w/ Fantasy Narrative Assignment
ELA, Language Development, Vocabulary, Grade 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Activities
Elevate the vocabulary skills of your middle and high school students with this resource, which introduces 35 intricate and unique words (sourced from past SAT Writing & Language tests). This process is made engaging through bell-ringer activities and a culminating fantasy narrative writing assignment. Instruction with this resource is straightforward. Start each class by introducing a new word using the provided slideshow, while students jot down notes or submit their original sentence using the day's word through the associated Google Form. Once all 35 words have been covered, distribute the Science Fiction writing assignment. This assignment consists of planning and drafting activities, a peer review session, and includes a Common Core-aligned rubric. Conceived to kick-off a class period within the time typically used for attendance, your download comprises: - A 35-slide PowerPoint presentation detailing each word's part of speech, definition, an example sentence, its origin, and a prompt for students to register their original sentence in their digital “word journal”. - A link to a Google Slide Word Journal to share with students. This allows them to document the word of the day and their unique sentence, creating an easily accessible collection of responses to facilitate assessment. - A printable alternative of the Word Journal, complete with directions, weekly word entries, and a 'completion' rubric. - A summative assessment in the form of a fantasy narrative essay. This assignment challenges students to incorporate the newly acquired vocabulary into an original piece SAT WORDS IN BOOK 2: capitulate, talisman, sanctimonious, plaudit, malinger, ameliorate, eclectic, jubilant, analgesic, savant, bourgeois, impecunious, misnomer, pejorative, choleric, diurnal, flippant, mercenary, tawdry, posthumous, antediluvian, sybarite, germinal, affable, pariah, urbane, mendacious, puerile, acquiesce, resplendent, nuance, braggart, ambulatory, truncate, cantankerous Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 9, 10, 11, and 12. The included activities and rubric are subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standard for Language (1, 2, and 4) and Writing (3). This resource is provided in a print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDFs, Google Form, and PowerPoint Show files. This resource contains: 5 pages; 36 slides; 1 Google Form.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags SAT, Vocabulary, Rubric, Creative Writing, Bell Ringer
Trace and draw shapes
ELA, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Writing, Handwriting, Not Grade Specific, Drawing Templates & Outlines, Worksheets & Printables
Trace and draw is a fun activity that helps improve children's handwriting. In this file, you will find 10 worksheets, each page contains different shapes. Information on this digital file: File format: pdf file. Number of pages: 10 different pages. Suitable age: Kindergarten, first grade, or homeschooling. (you can use it for any Suitable age) type of this resource: Trace and Draw activity. What will you get when you download this file? When you download this file, you will get a printable PDF containing 10 different pages of worksheets If you like these worksheets and would like more similar work, you can visit my profile. We have many worksheets and educational activities. We upload new worksheets and activities on a weekly basis, and we work every day to design different types of interesting worksheets. Visit my profile and choose what suits you best from among a huge range of worksheets and educational activities suitable for children. some of our work: count and color worksheets for kindergarten. Shape Tracing Sheets - Basic Shapes Tracing - Trace Lines And Shapes. How Many Worksheets - Count And Write How Many - How Many 1-20 Missing Numbers Worksheets 1-20 Letter Tracing Teaching Resources - Tracing Letters A - Z
Author successful teachers resource
Tags Trace And Draw, Trace And Draw Shapes, Shape Trace And Draw
Global 10 Stimulus-Based Multiple-Choice, Decolonization+Online Access
Social Studies, History, History: World, Grade 9, 10, 11, Teacher Tools, Assessments
New York State Regents Global 10 Stimulus-Based Multiple-Choice Questions on Decolonization and Nationalism This 36-question assessment covers decolonization and nationalism using the New York State Regents stimulus-based multiple-choice format. Students analyze documents, maps, and images to evaluate historical context, point of view, purpose, bias, etc. These assessments help students build skills in analyzing primary and secondary sources, a key component of the Global History Regents exam. Teachers can assign them as unit reviews or test prep to familiarize students with the state exam format. Use the answer key for easy grading or import questions into an LMS. Stimulus-based tasks are challenging at first. Consider using standardized scoring to adjust grades as students learn this skill. There are strategies for scaffolding document analysis so students can build confidence over time. This resource helps prepare 10th graders for the Global History Regents exam.
Author Innovation Assessments LLC
Tags New York State Regents, Global History And Geography
NYS Frameworks 10.8: Global 10 Stimulus-Based M-C
Social Studies, History, History: World, Grade 9, 10, 11, Teacher Tools, Assessments
NYS Frameworks 10.8: Global 10 Stimulus-Based Multiple-Choice Questions This 30-question assessment evaluates students' ability to analyze documents and apply historical context based on the New York State Regents Global History exam. Questions are designed to assess skills like identifying purpose, context, bias, intended audience, and other principles of source reliability. These stimulus-based questions start out challenging for students, so a standardized scoring procedure can prevent harming GPAs early on. Use the free tool from Innovation Assessments to adjust scores. Each product includes an answer key, test bank for copying questions into your own assessments, and a passcode for importing all questions into the Innovation platform. Subscription is free. These multiple-choice questions help students in grade 9, 10, or 11 develop the document analysis and critical thinking skills needed for success on the Global History Regents exam. Implement as whole-class tests, homework, bell ringers, or individual student review.
Author Innovation Assessments LLC
Tags New York State Regents, Global History And Geography
Global 10 Stimulus-Based Multiple-Choice, Cold War + Online Access
Social Studies, History, History: World, Grade 9, 10, 11, Teacher Tools, Assessments
New York State Regents Global 10 Stimulus-Based Multiple-Choice Assessments, Cold War Era + Online Access Use these 29 stimulus-based multiple-choice questions to assess students' analysis skills and knowledge of historical context during the Cold War era. Questions are modeled after the 18 official "task models" used on the New York State Regents exams. Assign these assessments at the end of Cold War units to help students practice a challenging skill. A standardized scoring system adjusts scores so students aren't penalized as they build proficiency. Use the free calculator to implement this method. This resource includes: answer key, test bank for copying questions into your own tests, and passcode for online access and importing questions into your LMS test bank. Images are provided in folders that must be unzipped before viewing.
Author Innovation Assessments LLC
Tags New York State Regents, Global History And Geography, Assessment Of Cold War, Test Of Cold War