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Abc Chart
Action Sentence Diagramming Chart FREEBIE — Middle School ELA
ELA, Grammar, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, Charts, Teacher Tools
This action sentence diagramming tutorial is the only tool you'll ever need to teach students how to identify parts of speech in sentences with action verbs. Even though it is only two-pages in length, this guide was the primary tool of weeks of grammar study in my 7th grade English courses. It turns sentence diagramming into a fun game of sentence exploration, teamwork, and participation. To use this chart couldn't possibly be simpler. Simply hand it out - or better yet, laminate and provide dry-erase markers - and provide students with a sentence that employs an action verb. Students can then go through the 4 simple steps and break down the provided sentence to unveil all of the important parts of speech found in the sentence. The activity starts by identifying the action verb in the provided sentence. From there, students simply have to answer simple and easy questions about the verb. Each question's obvious answer reveals another part of speech included in the sentence. Students that become familiar with this guide will never forget how to diagram a sentence with action verbs! By taking students through the 4 steps simply and clearly spelled out in this chart , they will learn how to quickly identify the following parts of speech: - Action verbs (the key necessity for this worksheet to, well, work!) - Subjects (whether pronoun or proper noun, they'll be able to find it!) - Direct Objects (no problem for this worksheet, even if there isn't a direct object!) - Indirect Objects (ditto!) Although this resource can be fitted for any secondary Language Arts classroom, it has been carefully designed to work best in grades 6, 7, and 8. The activity is subtly but specifically tied to Common Core ELA Standards for Language (1). This resource is provided as a print-ready, bookmarked, and adjustable PDF file. This resource contains 2 pages.
Author The Language of Educational Art, LLC
Tags Grammar, Sentence Diagramming, Action Verbs
Letter R Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter R packet contains letter P cards with images of the letter R in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter R. The cards are sized to fit most pocket charts, for an easy, fun pocket chart activity for students. What is Included: There are 12 letter R cards in different fonts in color. There are 12 letter R cards in black and white. There are 12 picture cards for the initial /r/ sound. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter R in various fonts in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter R. The picture cards in this set include the following letter R images: rainbow, rain, rake, robot, raccoon, rocket, robot, road, rabbit, rose, rope, and ram How to Use Pocket Chart Activity Concentration Game Memory Game Matching Game When using the cards with a pocket chart, the following activities can be done: sorting the capital and lowercase letters, identify pictures that begin with the letter R, and memory or concentration games. You can also combine this set with other letters so students can distinguish between beginning sounds. These activities can be done in a variety of locations and ways in the classroom, including those listed below. When to Use Literacy Center Activity Morning Tub or Basket Activity Early Finisher Activity Small Group Lesson Whole Group Lesson Skills Assessed Letter R Recognition Beginning Sounds Distinguishing between capital letters and lowercase letters These letter and picture cards are a low prep activity that provides numerous ways to practice letter recognition and beginning sounds. Students will enjoy using the cards in a variety of different ways.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Alphabet Activities, Beginning Sounds, Pocket Chart Activities, Pocket Chart Game, Alphabet Game, Initial Sounds, Letter Of The Week, Phonics Activity, Letter R, Letter R Activities
How to Write An Essay: Pro and Con T-Chart - FLASH-MAC
ELA, Writing, Common Core, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, Charts, Teacher Tools
The How to Write An Essay: Pro and Con T- Chart -FLASH-MAC An innovative teaching resource that aids learners in honing their essay writing skills. This tool is particularly beneficial for teachers and home educators, designed to enable students to conduct a comprehensive analysis of the positives and negatives of a subject. Educational Challenge The software imparts an educational challenge, requiring students to delve into differing views regarding the question: 'Should school be two hours longer each day?' . Students are urged to organize arguments from a pre-set list into separate sections labelled as pros and cons within an illustrative T- chart graphic organizer. Alignment with Educational Standards Created specifically for Grade 5 - Grade 8 students specializing in Language Arts under the Writing domain. Consistent with Common Core State Standards, thus guaranteeing uniformity across curricula. Synchronizes smoothly with Blooms Taxonomy principles promoting critical thinking skills. User-friendly Design for Mac Systems This teaching tool showcases a simple-to-use interface suitable for Mac platforms. Teachers can easily incorporate it during full class activities or smaller group tasks where students derive value from sharing ideas. Besides serving as an engaging classroom aid, it can also be deployed as homework tasks pushing pupils towards considering both sides before sharing their thoughts during class discussions. In Conclusion, The 'How to write An Essay: Pro and Con T- Chart - FLASH MAC' directs students towards developing balanced informed opinions while building superior essay writing capabilities. Offering diverse methods ranging from team brainstorming sessions down to individual assignments allows tailoring lessons according respective student requirements or lesson plan structures; transforming it into an engaging educational tool providing rewarding learning experiences.
Author Classroom Complete Press
Tags Software (Mac)
Letter N Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
Letter N Pocket Chart Cards Make learning phonics fun with this letter N pocket chart activity . Young learners will loved matching and sorting the letter and picture cards while building beginning sound recognition. The versatile set includes classroom-sized N cards in capital, lowercase, black & white, and color. Matching picture cards feature recognizable objects like night, nail, narwhal, nut, nickel, nose, newspaper, necklace, nest, needle, nine. Use the cards for independent literacy stations, small reading groups, or as supplemental whole class phonics activities. Sort upper and lowercase letters. Play memory games matching letters to pictures. Combine sets to distinguish beginning sounds. Adapt for individual, partner, or full class participation at multiple ability levels. The open-ended sorting activity is perfect for assessing and building letter ID, sound recognition, and capital vs lowercase ID. A teacher-created resource designed intentionally for PK-K student engagement and skill mastery.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Alphabet Activities, Beginning Sounds, Pocket Chart Activities, Pocket Chart Game, Alphabet Game, Initial Sounds, Letter Of The Week, Phonics Activity, Letter N, Letter N Activities
Reading Comprehension: Conclusions Chart - FLASH-MAC
ELA, Reading, Reading Comprehension, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, Charts, Teacher Tools
The Reading Comprehension: Conclusions Chart - FLASH-MAC An interactive teaching resource designed for educational professionals precisely in the realm of Language Arts and Comprehension. Specially recommended for Grades 5 to 8, this tool provides immense value to both public school educators and homeschoolers. Functionality Overview The product presents students with an engaging paragraph about buffalo. This is not just any arbitrary information; it has been carefully curated . The primary goal behind this is to enable learners to accurately draw out useful conclusions from the presented text. To ensure efficient learning, this digital tool works interactively enabling learners’ active participation by: Dragging highlighted facts onto a structured chart Fostering revelations about conclusions drawn from the text Incorporating such a hands-on approach, helps the young ones not just read or analyse but also significantly enhance their comprehension abilities. Navigational Element Details The Reading Comprehension: Conclusions Chart - FLASH-MAC comes as a zip file that contains MAC compatible software blocks. It's designed in an uncomplicated manner that steers away from confusing navigations. Thus it simplifies usage–making sure focus remains on teaching rather than resolving technical issues during crucial instruction periods. Presentation Possibilities & Implementation Flexibility As every classroom works differently depending on its distinct discussing various scenarios: Ideal for whole group classroom activities where collective discussions can stimulate critical thinking Suitable for smaller group assignments promoting inter-team cooperation and individual contribution towards comprehension enhancement routines simultaneously. No matter how you choose to integrate it–be it as a class activity or just home assignment–the Conclusions Chart ensures to provide exceptional value in developing robust reading comprehension foundations among the target group: medium-grade level pupils. In Summary In essence, Flash-Mac's Reading Comprehension Conclusion Chart is a well-thought-out educational toolset that facilitates increased engagement, superior interaction while securing foundational comprehension development among mid-grade level students.
Author Classroom Complete Press
Tags Language Arts, Comprehension, Conclusions, Reading Passage, Graphic Organizers
Letter M Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
Letter M Pocket Chart Cards This phonics resource teaches preschool and kindergarten students to recognize uppercase and lowercase letter M using engaging pocket chart cards. Students match 12 letter M cards in various fonts to 12 picture cards of items starting with M like a mouse, milk, and mountains. Use these printable cards in a pocket chart for sorting activities, concentration and memory games. Assign as a literacy center, morning basket activity , small group lesson, or whole class activity to recognize letters, distinguish capital and lowercase, and identify beginning sounds. Format as a matching game at students' seats. Send home cards for extra letter recognition practice. Cards fit most pocket charts for versatile use. Skills: - Letter recognition - Beginning sounds - Capital and lowercase letter distinction
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Alphabet Activities, Beginning Sounds, Pocket Chart Activities, Pocket Chart Game, Alphabet Game, Initial Sounds, Letter Of The Week, Phonics Activity, Letter M, Letter M Activities
Letter S Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter S packet contains letter P cards with images of the letter S in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter S. The cards are sized to fit most pocket charts, for an easy, fun pocket chart activity for students. What is Included: There are 12 letter S cards in different fonts in color. There are 12 letter S cards in black and white. There are 12 picture cards for the initial /s/ sound. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter S in various fonts in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter S. The picture cards in this set include the following letter S images: sun. sunflower, sandwich, seahorse, sailboat, sandcastle, salad, saw, six, soap, sock, sink, and salt How to Use Pocket Chart Activity Concentration Game Memory Game Matching Game When using the cards with a pocket chart, the following activities can be done: sorting the capital and lowercase letters, identify pictures that begin with the letter S, and memory or concentration games. You can also combine this set with other letters so students can distinguish between beginning sounds. These activities can be done in a variety of locations and ways in the classroom, including those listed below. When to Use Literacy Center Activity Morning Tub or Basket Activity Early Finisher Activity Small Group Lesson Whole Group Lesson Skills Assessed Letter S Recognition Beginning Sounds Distinguishing between capital letters and lowercase letters These letter and picture cards are a low prep activity that provides numerous ways to practice letter recognition and beginning sounds. Students will enjoy using the cards in a variety of different ways.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Alphabet Activities, Beginning Sounds, Pocket Chart Activities, Pocket Chart Game, Alphabet Game, Initial Sounds, Letter Of The Week, Phonics Activity, Letter R, Letter R Activities
Letter K Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
Teaching Letter Recognition and Sounds with Letter K Pocket Chart Cards This Letter K Pocket Chart Cards resource helps preschool to kindergarten learners recognize capital and lowercase K's. Educators can utilize these letter cards and picture cards (showing objects that start with the K sound) for sorting activities in the classroom literacy area, in individual tutoring sessions, as an early morning station activity , or in group phonics lessons. By sorting the cards, matching them in memory games, or identifying the pictures that start with K, students will distinguish upper/lowercase letters and initial K sounds. Pictures include kite, kit, kangaroo, koala, kitchen, key, kettle, kiwi, king, kick, kayak, and kitten. The laminated, color cards are durable and sized for most pocket charts. This versatile resource provides multi-level practice in a standards-based, playful way.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Letter K, Letter K Activities, Pocket Chart Activity, Pocket Chart Game, Alphabet Activity, Alphabet Game, Beginning Sounds, Letter Recognition, Initial Sounds, Initial K
Letter X Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter X packet contains letter X cards with images of the letter X in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that contain words with the letter X. The cards are sized to fit most pocket charts, for an easy, fun pocket chart activity for students. What is Included: There are 12 letter X cards in different fonts in color. There are 12 letter X cards in black and white. There are 12 picture cards for the /x/ sound. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter X in various fonts in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the sounds of the letter X. How to Use Pocket Chart Activity - These cards make a great instructional tool to use with a pocket chart. Concentration Game, Memory Game, Matching Game - Print two sets of each picture card for students to play games with a partner or small group. When using the cards with a pocket chart, the following activities can be done: sorting the capital and lowercase letters, identify pictures that have the letter X, and memory or concentration games. You can also combine this set with other letters so students can distinguish between beginning sounds. These activities can be done in a variety of locations and ways in the classroom, including those listed below. When to Use Literacy Center Activity Morning Tub or Basket Activity Early Finisher Activity Small Group Lesson Whole Group Lesson Skills Assessed Letter X Recognition Letter X Sounds Distinguishing between capital letters and lowercase letters These letter and picture cards are a low prep activity that provides numerous ways to practice letter recognition and beginning sounds. Students will enjoy using the cards in a variety of different ways.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Alphabet Activities, Beginning Sounds, Pocket Chart Activities, Pocket Chart Game, Alphabet Game, Initial Sounds, Letter Of The Week, Phonics Activity, Letter X, Letter X Activities
Literary Devices: Character Chart - FLASH-MAC
ELA, Literature, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, Charts, Teacher Tools
Literary Devices: Character Chart - FLASH-MAC The Literary Devices: Character Chart - FLASH-MAC is a dynamic teaching resource designed for students ranging from grade 5 to grade 8 , focusing on the broad subject of Language Arts and Literature. This resource is engineered for MAC software and contained in a single zip file. It offers an engaging language activity that encourages students to delve deeper into character analyses of two beloved literary figures, Alice in Wonderland and Peter Pan. Main Objectives: To foster analytical and critical thinking skills among students To provide an active learning experience through dragging words that best reflect each character's personality traits or physical attributes onto the respective zones of the chart. To teach about differences and similarities between characters using visual aids such as venn diagrams The dissimilar attributes related to each character are placed within the individual outer circles; whereas shared characteristics find their spot amid the area where both circles confluent. This product can be utilized effectively in different settings: An intriguing whole group exercise using display boards or interactive whiteboards for real-time discussion, A purposeful tool during small group interactions encouraging thoughtful exchanges amongst peers on diverse point-of-views, A homework assignment tasking pupils to further contemplate about characters' transformations across plots from comfort homes . In essence, Literary Devices: Character Chart - FLASH-MAC promises not only well-directed comprehension but also curiosity sparkled literary conversations around two timeless fictional creations while keeping pupils digitally involved throughout.
Author Classroom Complete Press
Tags Language Arts, Literature, Graphic Organizers, Venn Diagram, Character Traits
Letter J Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
Letter J Pocket Chart Cards Use these letter J cards with pictures in a pocket chart for a fun phonics activity . This set contains uppercase and lowercase letter J's in various fonts, plus picture cards showing items starting with J like jam, jacket, jellybeans, and more. Students will enjoy matching the cards, playing memory games, distinguishing capital and lowercase J's, and identifying pictures with the J sound. Sort the cards in multiple ways to recognize letters, match initial sounds, and compare upper and lower case. These versatile letter J cards work for individual, small group, or whole class activities. Use them in literacy centers, morning tubs, as early finishers, or during small and whole group lessons. The cards allow teachers to assess letter recognition, beginning sounds, and capital versus lowercase letter skills. With little prep involved, these letter and picture cards provide engaging phonics practice for preschoolers and kindergarteners learning the letter J.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Letter J, Letter J Activities, Beginning Sounds, Initial Sounds, Initial /j/ Sound, Alphabet Activity, Alphabet Game, Pocket Chart Activity, Pocket Chart Game, Letter Of The Week
Letter I Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This Letter I Alphabet and Picture Cards for the Pocket Chart is a great resource for students to learn or practice associating the letter I with thing that begin with the same letter I. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter I in its capital and lowercase forms, learning the initial sounds of the letter I, as well as students learning to distinguish between the long I and short I sounds at the beginning of a word. What is Included * 12 Letter I cards in different fonts in color * 12 Letter I cards in black and white * 6 Picture cards for the short I sound * 4 Picture cards for the long I sound How to Use * Pocket Chart Activity * Concentration Game * Memory Game When using the cards with a pocket chart, the following activities can be done: sorting the capital and lowercase letters, sorting pictures that begin with the short I sound from pictures that begin with the long I sound, combine with other letters to distinguish between beginning sounds. These activities can be done in a variety of locations and ways in the classroom, including those listed below. When to Use * Literacy Center Activity * Morning Tub or Basket Activity * Early Finisher Activity * Small Group Lesson * Whole Group Lesson * Table Top Activity * Partner Game Skills Assessed * Letter recognition * Beginning Sounds * Distinguishing between long and short vowel sounds * Distinguishing between capital letters and lowercase letters These letter and picture cards are a low prep activity that provides numerous ways to practice letter recognition and beginning sounds. Students will enjoy using the cards in a variety of different ways. For related resources check out my store here!
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Letter I, Letter I Activities, Letter Of The Week, Phonics Games, Pocket Chart Games, Pocket Chart Activities, Alphabet Center, Alphabet Games, Beginning Sounds, Initial Sounds
Independent Reading Charts
ELA, Reading, Preschool, Kindergarten, Grade 1, 2, 3, Charts, Teacher Tools
This resource is a set of 6 charts that display classroom expectations for independent reading. There are blank charts for students and teacher to write down expectations based on classroom dialogue around the topic.
Author First in Line
Tags Reading Charts, Anchor Chart, Independent Reading, Classroom Management, Expectations, Independent Reading Anchor Chart
Rhyming Pocket Chart Game
ELA, Reading, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
Rhyming Pocket Chart Game Dive into the exciting world of phonetics with the Rhyming Pocket Chart Game. This teaching resource, aimed at preschool and kindergarten students, specifically targets the development of rhyming skills. It's more than a game - it's an effective tool designed to bolster language arts mastery in a fun and interactive way. Package Includes: A 16-page printable PDF available in both color or black and white options. Engaging activity cards A title cover option that is complete with thorough directions for bin storage. Easy Setup & Usage The set-up could not be simpler: print the activity resources, cut them out, laminate for longevity and store them towards future classes. Ziploc bags are recommended for easy accessibility which can be kept tucked away under an easel or classroom cupboard. Making Learning Fun The Rhyming Pocket Chart Game introduces learning through play; where rhymes come alive on a classroom carpet! This cleverly designed game slots seamlessly into thematic units about Rhyming, Reading Across America or even Dr Seuss inspired lessons. Students will enjoy singing spirited rhymes while interacting and finding matching animal cards – 12 different animals rotate to keep things interesting! Innovative Teaching Opportunities: An enjoyable group exercise drawing all students together around one task Break it down between smaller student clusters who each contribute their ideas! Makes homework more appealing by integrating these colourful charts with interesting animal images can transform home-learning into a thrilling quest! . This Rhyming Pocket Chart Game is more than a teaching resource, it's a rhyming revolution! Incorporate this tool into your classroom set-up and watch your students grow as they have fun with phonetics.
Author The Proactive Classroom
Tags Phonetics, Rhyming Skills, Pocket Chart Game, Language Arts, Interactive
Letter G Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter G packet contains letter G cards with images of the letter G in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter G. The cards are sized to fit most pocket charts, for an easy, fun pocket chart activity for students. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter G in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter G. The picture cards in this set include the following letter G images: game, gate, ghost, goat, golf, gorilla, guitar, gift, garbage, gum, grapes, grasshopper How to Use * Pocket Chart Activity * Concentration Game * Memory Game * Matching Game When using the cards with a pocket chart, the following activities can be done: sorting the capital and lowercase letters, identify pictures that begin with the letter G, and memory or concentration games. You can also combine this set with other letters so students can distinguish between beginning sounds. These activities can be done in a variety of locations and ways in the classroom, including those listed below. When to Use * Literacy Center Activity * Morning Tub or Basket Activity * Early Finisher Activity * Small Group Lesson * Whole Group Lesson Skills Assessed * Letter recognition * Beginning Sounds * Distinguishing between capital letters and lowercase letters These letter and picture cards are a low prep activity that provides numerous ways to practice letter recognition and beginning sounds. Students will enjoy using the cards in a variety of different ways.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Letter G, Letter G Activities, Pocket Chart Activity, Pocket Chart Game, Beginning Sounds, Initial Sounds, Initial /g/ Sound, Alphabet Activities, Phonics Activity, Letter Recognition
Letter F Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter F packet contains letter F cards with images of the letter F in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter F. The cards are sized to fit most pocket charts, for an easy, fun pocket chart activity for students. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter F in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter F. The picture cards in this set include the following letter F images: fairy, feather, foot, fire, fish, football, fork, fan, fox frog, flower, fruit How to Use * Pocket Chart Activity * Concentration Game * Memory Game * Matching Game When using the cards with a pocket chart, the following activities can be done: sorting the capital and lowercase letters, identify pictures that begin with the letter F, and memory or concentration games. You can also combine this set with other letters so students can distinguish between beginning sounds. These activities can be done in a variety of locations and ways in the classroom, including those listed below. When to Use * Literacy Center Activity * Morning Tub or Basket Activity * Early Finisher Activity * Small Group Lesson * Whole Group Lesson Skills Assessed * Letter recognition * Beginning Sounds * Distinguishing between capital letters and lowercase letters These letter and picture cards are a low prep activity that provides numerous ways to practice letter recognition and beginning sounds. Students will enjoy using the cards in a variety of different ways.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Letter F, Letter F Activities, Letter Of The Week, Pocket Chart Activity, Beginning Sounds, Initial /f/ Sound, Initial Sounds, Alphabet Activities, Letter Recognition
Fiction and Nonfiction Genre Charts
ELA, Reading, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, Charts, Teacher Tools
This resource is a set of genre charts for students to explore a variety of nonfiction and fiction genres. Each graphic organizer will tell the type of text and a description of that genre. Students can use the last box in the row to write examples of books/texts that fit within that genre.
Author First in Line
Tags Reading Chart, Graphic Organizer, Genres, Fiction, Nonfiction, Literary Genres Chart, Fiction And Nonfiction Genres
Material vs Non-Material Culture with Acadian Culture Reading Passage and T-Charts
Social Studies, ELA, History, History: Canada, Reading, Reading Comprehension, Science, Earth and Environmental Sciences, Life Sciences, Nature & Plants, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, Charts, Teacher Tools
This middle school social studies lesson has three parts to help teach your students the difference between material and non-material culture. 1) An introduction to the concept of material vs. non-material culture 2) A one-page reading about Acadian culture. Students will sort the parts of this culture in a T-chart. 3) A second T-chart for students to sort the material and non-material aspects of their own culture. How to Use: Teach your students the difference between material and non-material culture. Culture is the set of values, ideas, traditions, and objects that a group passes from one generation to the next. It can be divided into two categories: Material: physical objects , books, art, structures, clothing, technology Non-Material : ideas/values/things that can’t be seen, language, religion, customs, rules, education, government Brainstorm aspects of culture on the board and sort them into the two categories. Students read the one-page passage about Acadian culture and sort the parts that are material and non-material onto their T-chart. They could do this independently or in small groups. Share the results as a class. Notice if any parts of culture are hard to categorize in this way. Then students think about their own culture and sort aspects of it into material and non-material culture. This could become the basis for a paragraph or short essay assignment. Grades to Use With: This assignment is designed for students in the middle grades (5-8) or high school special education classrooms. Standards: CCSSW.5.8 Recall relevant information from experiences or gather relevant information from print and digital sources; summarize or paraphrase information in notes and finished work, and provide a list of sources. If you like this product, check out my store for other middle grades science, math, and language arts assignments! Grace Under Pressure
Author Grace Under Pressure
Tags Culture, Social Studies, Acadian, Reading Passage, T-chart, Material Culture, Non-material Culture, Traditions, Canadian History, Maritimes, Non Material Vs Material Culture, What Is The Difference Between Material And Non-material Culture?, Material Vs Non Material, Difference Between Material And Non-material Culture, Material And Non Material Culture, Material Culture Vs Non Material Culture
To Kill a Mockingbird (1962): Complete Movie Guide & Character Reference Chart
ELA, Reading, Reading Comprehension, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, Charts, Teacher Tools
The story is told through the eyes of Finch's daughter, Scout (Mary Badham), who is about six years old when the events of the film take place. Scout, along with her brother Jem (Philip Alford) and their friend Dill (John Megna), become fascinated with the trial of Tom Robinson (Brock Peters), a black man who is accused of raping a young white woman. As the trial unfolds, it becomes clear that Robinson is innocent and that the case is simply a product of racial prejudice and fear. Despite the evidence in Robinson's favor, the all-white jury finds him guilty, and he is sentenced to death. The trial, and the events leading up to it, cause a great deal of turmoil in the small town of Maycomb, Alabama. Finch, who believes deeply in justice and equality, becomes the target of threats and abuse from some members of the community. However, he remains steadfast in his belief that everyone, regardless of race or social standing, deserves a fair trial and equal treatment under the law. In the end, Robinson is killed while attempting to escape from prison, and Finch's own children are attacked by the real perpetrator of the crime. The film ends with Scout realizing the importance of her father's principles and the power of empathy and understanding in a society that is often divided by fear and hatred. This product will help keep your students focused throughout the entire movie. The questions range from simple comprehension questions to short answers. All the questions are in chronological order and a teacher key is provided. I have also included a complete character reference guide to help your students make sense of the various characters. This product will save you time and will help your students! Ready and easy to use! The movie is available on Netflix and on Amazon. Product and thumbnail clipart credit: Illumismart
Author Dr. Will Pulgarin
Tags To Kill A Mockingbird, Movie Guide, Video Guide
Letter Z Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This letter Z packet contains letter Z cards with images of the letter Z in different fonts, for both capital and lowercase letters, and it contains picture cards of items that begin with the letter Z. The cards are sized to fit most pocket charts, for an easy, fun pocket chart activity for students. What is Included: There are 12 letter Z cards in different fonts in color. There are 12 letter Z cards in black and white. There are 12 picture cards for the initial /z/ sound. This pocket chart activity is suitable for preschool and kindergarten students who are learning to recognize the letter Z in various fonts in its capital and lowercase forms as well as those learning the initial sounds of the letter Z. How to Use Pocket Chart Activity - These cards make a great instructional tool to use with a pocket chart. Concentration Game, Memory Game, Matching Game - Print two sets of each picture card for students to play games with a partner or small group. When using the cards with a pocket chart, the following activities can be done: sorting the capital and lowercase letters, identify pictures that begin with the letter Z, and memory or concentration games. You can also combine this set with other letters so students can distinguish between beginning sounds. These activities can be done in a variety of locations and ways in the classroom, including those listed below. When to Use Literacy Center Activity Morning Tub or Basket Activity Early Finisher Activity Small Group Lesson Whole Group Lesson Skills Assessed Letter Z Recognition Beginning Sounds Distinguishing between capital letters and lowercase letters These letter and picture cards are a low prep activity that provides numerous ways to practice letter recognition and beginning sounds. Students will enjoy using the cards in a variety of different ways.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Alphabet Activities, Beginning Sounds, Pocket Chart Activities, Pocket Chart Game, Alphabet Game, Initial Sounds, Letter Of The Week, Phonics Activity, Letter Z, Letter Z Activities
Action in Pictures Learning Chart
ELA, Reading, Reading Comprehension, Preschool, Kindergarten, Charts, Teacher Tools
This resource is an Action in Pictures Learning Chart. Students will look at each picture, then tell what the children are doing and match the pictures. Laminate each sheet, then cut out the pictures Add Velcro dots
Author KD's PreSchool Shop
Tags Action In Pictures, Learning Chart, Matching Worksheet, Clipart, Reading Sentences
Bilingual KWL Charts - English & Spanish
ELA, Language Development, ESL, Grade 4, 5, 6, Charts, Teacher Tools
This product contains 2 different KWL graphic organizers , each with 4 versions for a total of 8 KWL charts. The 4 versions for each type are: 1. English Only 2. English large font/Spanish small font 3. Spanish Only 4. Spanish large font/English small font These are perfect for mainstream classrooms with both English and Spanish speakers and would also be great in classrooms with English as a foreign language, Spanish as a foreign language, or just classrooms where only English or only Spanish is used.
Author Sheltered Language Resources
Tags Graphic Organizer, KWL Chart, ESL Chart, Bilingual Printables, Spanish Printable
Reading Comprehension: Story Sequence Chart - FLASH-MAC
ELA, Reading, Reading Comprehension, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, Charts, Teacher Tools
In this Story Sequence Chart Graphic Organizer mini, students will learn to sequence events in their correct chronological order with the provided story of a caterpillar turning into a butterfly. Students drag the images that represent phases in the caterpillar’s transformation to their correct order in the sequence chart.
Author Classroom Complete Press
Tags Software (Mac), Caterpillar, Butterfly, Reading Comprehension, Sequence Chart
Letter L Pocket Chart Cards
ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
Letter L Pocket Chart Cards These pocket chart cards help teach preschool and kindergarten students to recognize uppercase and lowercase L's, as well as words that start with the L sound. Students will enjoy matching, sorting, and identifying the letter L cards, which feature the letter L styled in different fonts. The accompanying picture cards depict objects like ladybugs, lemons, leaves, lamps, and more - all beginning with the letter L. Use these cards for a variety of activities like literacy centers , morning tubs, small group lessons, and more. Skills practiced include letter recognition, distinguishing between upper and lowercase letters, and identifying beginning sounds. With minimal prep required, these engaging cards allow students to repeatedly practice fundamental early literacy skills in a multisensory hands-on way.
Author The Connett Connection
Tags Letter L, Letter L Activities, Alphabet Activities, Beginning Sounds, Pocket Chart Activities, Pocket Chart Game, Alphabet Game, Initial Sounds, Letter Of The Week, Phonics Activity