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Free download Teach reading comprehension (identifying the main idea and supporting details) using a short English narrative about a cloud named Coco who learns that trying again, with a little help, makes a difference.
Free download Teach reading comprehension (identifying the main idea and supporting details) using a short English narrative about a small star named Lia who guides a lost traveler home and learns that even a small light can make a big difference.
Free download Teach reading comprehension (identifying the main idea and supporting details) using a short English narrative about a bear named Benji who helps a cold bird build a nest and learns that small acts of kindness make a big difference.
Introduce free verse with the reference poster, then use the supplied writing pages to help students draft a poem in their own voice. Several organizer and lined-page choices give you options for planning and recording ideas. Invite students to read a draft aloud and consider where line breaks help communicate its meaning.
Fronted Adverbials Memo Mat: An Indispensable Teaching Tool The Fronted Adverbials Memo Mat is a crucial and purpose-built teaching resource for modern educators. It showcases accessible examples of fronted adverbials.
This resource is an anchor chart and writing set for The Gingerbread Man. There are 2 different ways for students to write about the story as they sequence the events that took place. Graphics for students to cut out are included.
A Grade 1-2 grammar resource teaching five core writing-convention rules (capitals, spacing, spelling, end marks, and 'does it make sense') through posters, a hands-on 'give me 5' reminder tool, and daily-edit 'fix it' sentence and paragraph practice.
This resource is a Guided Reading Skills Chart. It focuses on skills you can and should be teaching during guided reading: - Print concepts - Decoding - Comprehension - Fluency For each skill, there is a chart that provides strategies with…
Introduce the packet’s five-seven-five approach to haiku through a nature-themed model, then let students gather ideas and draft three lines. Syllable-labeled planning pages offer support before learners move to open writing layouts. Finished-poem templates include a byline, providing a place to present a revised version after reading it aloud and checking the intended syllable counts.
Head Start: Reading Books Head Start: Reading Books is a practical teaching resource designed for educators to enhance their students' reading comprehension abilities.
How Do I Plan A Story? (9-13 years) A highly effective tool to develop creative writing skills in students aged 9 to 13. Designed to ease teachers' preparation effort while providing an enriching educational experience, this resource…
This resource is a How to Choose a Book Poster . Simply print out on legal sized paper and put together (if you glue it to a piece of cardstock it will last longer).
This resource is a How to Eat A Poem Poetry Analysis Guide. This is a fun graphic for students to guide them through analyzing poems. You may choose to print and display these 3 pages across a bulletin board .
How to Write an Essay: Steps in the Writing Process - FLASH-MAC The How to Write an Essay: Steps in the Writing Process - FLASH-MAC is a practical and interactive teaching resource geared towards educating students on the process of essay…
Introduce idioms with a definition chart, then invite students to complete the matching fill-in version. Two additional templates let the class name an idiom, explain its meaning, and compare that meaning with the literal words. Choose familiar expressions from your current read-aloud or class conversations. Complete the templates together and keep them in reading notebooks or on display as a reminder during later reading.
This infographic is about 3 Keys to Strong Writing. This is great to print and display on a bulletin board. You may also choose to project it on the smart board during writing exercises.
Encourage your students to be confident writers through this Informative Writing Unit Activity Pack! Made for 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th Grade, homeschool learners and ESL/EFL students, this dynamic set guides students to improve their…
Break a story’s setting into place, time, and environment with examples students can refer to while reading. The chart reminds them to look for clues in both words and pictures and notice how the setting affects events and characters. Use the complete chart as a reference, the fill-in version for guided notes, and the sentence frames to describe a story you are reading together. The three pages let students move from naming the parts of setting to applying them to a text.
Help students remember letter formation with simple visual cues they won't outgrow. Built specifically for older struggling learners, these classroom-tested letter reversal cues provide memorable visual associations for commonly reversed…
Guide students toward a five-line limerick using a rhyme-pattern poster, example poem, and four writing organizers. The organizers offer different amounts of support, from labeled rhyme lines to guided openings and endings. Choose the version that matches students’ needs, with both printable and editable formats available.
This resource is a set of 2 anchor charts for teaching readers what they need to know. The first chart is complete. The second chart is a fill in the blank.
This resource is a set of learning posters and graphic organizers for lyric poetry writing. There are a variety of posters that teach about lyric poetry. Students will explore features, famous lyric poems, how to write a lyric poem and so much more. Students will then write lyric poems with a variety of templates. This pairs well with…
Four main-idea charts pair two related layouts with guided fill-in versions. A stool diagram shows the main idea supported by three details. A second layout provides an evidence sentence frame and prompts for before, during and after reading. Display the completed references, then use the partially blank versions for notebook work. Pair the charts with a text students can use to identify a main topic and supporting details.
Display the chart for the type of connection you are teaching and model a response using the current read-aloud. Students can borrow a sentence starter while explaining how their connection relates to the text.