Reading Charts
Reading Charts are valuable resources that offer strategies for decoding, comprehension, and fluency. These charts might include visual cues for predicting, questioning, summarizing, or inferring. By displaying reading charts in your classroom, you equip students with tools to become active and engaged readers. These resources support students in navigating texts more effectively and enhance overall literacy development.
Reading Comprehension: Fact and Opinion Tree Chart - FLASH-MAC
ELA, Reading, Reading Comprehension, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, Charts, Teacher Tools
Reading Comprehension: Fact and Opinion Tree Chart - FLASH-MAC Learning to differentiate between facts and opinions is a critical skill for young learners. This teaching resource , the Reading Comprehension: Fact and Opinion Tree Chart - FLASH-MAC, strives to make that learning process easier and more interactive. Designed specifically with students in grades five through eight in mind, this software resource assists educators in navigating the critical subject of comprehension. Importance of Mastering Comprehension Skills Within language arts curriculum , mastering comprehension skills is fundamental. This tree chart graphic organizer does an outstanding job at helping students grasp the difference between facts and opinions from given texts. Built into this activity is a real newspaper article where several statements are highlighted. The goal for students is to effectively drag these statements to their respective positions on the tree chart . No longer will students guess if a statement seems factual or shares someone's perspective; they will learn how to distinguish accurately with confidence using this resource as part of their studies. The software includes explanations accompanying each correct placement on the fact-opinion scale offering an excellent reinforcement of learning outcomes achieved. Versatility of Use: Furthermore, while it can be exercised as a whole group class activity under educator guidance via projectors or digital whiteboards, it also works well for small group assignments or even individual homework tasks due to its highly adaptable design premise. Dual Purpose Software: Using software resources like Reading Comprehension: Fact and Opinion Tree Chart – FLASH MAC has a dual purpose—it serves not just as engaging educational content but also introduces young minds subtly into essential digital literacy skills necessary in today's world of learning and beyond school years—making it not only relevant but essential. Note: Finally, remember that this product file comes ready-for-use on Mac systems only—a significant consideration before incorporating it into your language arts program.
Author Classroom Complete Press
Tags Software (Mac)
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
Action in Pictures Learning Chart 2
ELA, Reading, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This is an Action in Pictures Learning Chart. Pages 1-2 have charts with 8 boxes each. Within each box, there is a sentence and a small picture. Pages 3-4 have enlarged pictures for you to print. This is a great resource to laminate and attach Velcro dots to. For each box, students will look at each picture, then tell what the children are doing and match the pictures. Students will practice skills such as reading and visual discrimination. The sentences included are: 1. The girl is mopping. 2. The girl is building. 3. The boy is painting. 4. The girl is eating. 5. The baby is crying. 6. The girl is gardening. 7. The boy is sleeping. 8. The boy is swimming. 9. The boy is surfing. 10. The girl is bathing the puppy. 11. The boy is wrapping a gift. 12. The girl is reading a book. 13. The girl is kicking the ball. 14. The girl is juggling. 15. The boy is beating the drums. 16. The girl is running. These can easily be used as a center activity or for early finishers. If you use this activity during small group, you will be able to listen to students read the sentences out loud and assess their visual discrimination at the same time. Are they able to look at a picture and match it to its correct picture? These pictures are also a great way to build dialogue and speaking skills for your young learners.
Author KD's PreSchool Shop
Tags Action In Pictures, Learning Chart, Complete Sentences, Grammar Review, Visual Discrimation, Literacy Center, Small Groups, Assessing Mastery
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
Rumpelstiltskin Conflict Chart
ELA, Reading, Not Grade Specific, Charts, Teacher Tools
This is a Rumpelstiltskin Conflict Chart. Students will read the story of Rumpelstiltskin then complete the conflict chart. This chart will cover 3 conflicts within the story.
Author Cogjogger
Tags Rumpelstiltskin, Conflict Chart, German, Fairy Tales, Graphic Organizers, Types Of Conflict Chart, Conflict Charts, Conflict Diagrams
Reading Made Simple Phonic Sounds Chart
Special Resources, ELA, Language Development, Phonics, Reading, Spelling, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Charts, Teacher Tools
This Reading Made Simple Phonic Sounds Chart is a simple chart of all sounds taught in Level 1 of Reading Made Simple - a 100% FREE phonic reading and writing programme for parents and home educators. Uses for the Reading Made Simple Phonic Sounds Chart The Reading Made Simple sounds chart can be used in multiple ways: 1. display on the wall for handy reference by children when working, or just to encourage casual learning as they pass by and to encourage them to track their progress. 2. On the desk support for learners who may benefit from having the graphemes close at hand for ease of recall when spelling words. 3. For use when writing 4. To be used as posters , or laminated as placemats. Benefits to children of using the Reading Made Simple Phonic Sounds Chart Aids faster learning of the graphemes through continual review went the pupil has the mat close at hand while s/he works Helps writers become less dependent on the teacher for help spelling words Who can use the Reading Made Simple Phonic Sounds Chart? Those who are using the Reading Made Simple programme - Parents home educators Instructions: Print double-sided on card and laminate for a place mat. Print single for posters . Laminate for durability. What is included in the download? 2 posters , A4 size
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Digraph Chart, Phoneme Chart, Phonics, Early Years, KS1, EYFS, Reading Made Simple
Learning About Character Traits Chart
ELA, Reading, Grade 1, 2, Charts, Teacher Tools
This resource is a character traits chart. It will include a character trait and students will provide a synonym and example from a text. There are 14 character traits.
Author First in Line
Tags Reading Chart, Graphic Organizer, Character Traits, Synonyms , Reading Lesson, Character Traits Synonyms, Character Traits Chart Pdf
Pumpkin Sequencing Charts
ELA, Reading, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Charts, Teacher Tools
This resource is a pumpkin sequencing activity. Students will be able to view these charts on display and watch as the pumpkin develops step by step. At the end, they will work with sequencing vocabulary.
Author First in Line
Tags Anchor Chart, Reading Chart, Sequence Of Events, Sequencing, Pumpkins, Pumpkin Anchor Chart
FREE Animal Alphabet Chart - Poster, Handout, or Activity for Phonics
ELA, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Phonics, Reading, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, Charts, Teacher Tools
FREE Animal Alphabet Chart - Poster, Handout, or Activity for Phonics Decorate your homeschool room with this beautiful alphabet poster that brings a sense of artwork to learning. This chart inspires learning with fun, unique animals. Learners will LOVE discovering the alphabet through the eyes of their animal friends. Each animal associated with a vowel has a "short sound" at the beginning. This causes less confusion when learning about long vowels later. Instructions: Print the material on high-quality cardstock or consider utilizing the services of a professional printer for optimal results. Employ the printed resources for embellishing walls or enhancing bulletin boards, adding a visually informative element to the environment. Distribute the materials to students, providing them with a handy reference that can be safely stored within a folder for easy access. Leverage the printed content as a valuable tool during alphabet learning or review sessions. This can be effectively implemented during circle time, small group activities, or within individual homeschool settings. Display the resources strategically at various learning stations or centers, promoting an interactive and informative learning experience across different educational contexts. With this resource you will get: -1 high-quality printable alphabet chart -1 bonus activity Ways in which this resource may be beneficial: -Hang in your homeschool room -Use to add color to your educational space -Use a reference when reading by placing inside a page protector and keeping in a 3-ring binder -Use as a creative writing prompt by encouraging students to write a story about the animal friend. They should use as many words beginning with that letter as possible. (ex. Andie the Alpaca ate apples as an avalanche accidentally approached the Andes Mountains.) Format: PDF printable Get the matching flashcards here. I hope you enjoy! -Abbey Allen
Author ARTventurousanimals
Tags Animal Alphabet Chart, Free Alphabet Chart, Animal Alphabet Poster, Free Alphabet Poster, Alphabet Chart For Phonics, Alphabet Reading Chart, Alphabet Reading Aid
Environmental Print ABC Chart
ELA, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Phonics, Reading, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
Environmental print is any words or images that are immediately visible in our environment. It includes things like signs, logos, advertisements and product packaging. You encounter environmental print all the time, but did you know it can also help us learn how to read? Children around the age of 3 years and above begin to recognize environmental print, such as street signs, labels, and advertisements. Environmental print allows them to learn important sight words that are commonly seen in the environment. These ABC charts with examples of environmental print A-Z are a great tool for students to combine what they already know with their letter sounds/letter names learning. These ABC charts are great for boosting reading confidence for emerging readers and allows students to begin their academic letter learning in a non intimidating way. This download includes 3 different ABC charts full with environmental print. Great to use as posters, writing supports, or to keep in students book boxes as they practice independent reading. Students will be able to build on their growing reading skills by learning how to recognize environmental print in their everyday surroundings. Some examples from the file are: H like Hulu. M like McDonalds. G like Gatorade. X like Xbox. Y like YouTube. I like iHop. S like Starbucks and SO MUCH MORE! The more students are aware that environmental print surrounds them, the more they will interact with the print around them. Don't be surprised if after using this activity with your students that you get excited announcements from them in the hallways calling out "exit" signs or reading the Crayola crayons around the classroom!
Author Primary 206 Mix
Tags ABC Chart, Environmental Print, I Can Read, Logos, Preschool Environmental Print, Environmental Print Preschool, Environmental Print Signs, Environmental Print Examples
Polar Bear, Polar Bear Interactive Chart
ELA, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Literature, Reading, Kindergarten, Preschool, Charts, Teacher Tools
This resource is a Polar Bear, Polar Bear Interactive Chart. Students will read the story then put the correct pictures in the box.
Author KD's PreSchool Shop
Tags Polar Bear, Interactive Chart, Reading Chart, Animal Chart, Nursery Rhyme
Fluency Progress Chart
ELA, Reading, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Charts, Teacher Tools
This Fluency Progress Chart is perfect for tracking students' fluency progress as they read out loud over multiple sessions. It's a great resource for teachers who want to help their students improve their reading skills.
Author Have Fun Teaching
Tags Fluency, Fluency Passages, Reading Chart, Reading Assessment, Data Tracking, Fluency Charts, Reading Fluency Tracker, Progress Chart For Students, Reading Fluency Chart Printable, Fluency Chart Printable
Fairy Tale Comparison Chart
ELA, Reading, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Charts, Teacher Tools
If you are diving into a Fairy Tales unit , you may be looking for as many resources as you can to provide to your students. Like many other components of reading, there are many things that go into teaching about fairy tales. This product can help with that. The objective of this resource is for students to be able to list details about fairy tales, such as who the hero and villain are. This is a Fairy Tale Comparison Chart . It is a 1-page printable. This was designed for lower elementary students to start putting their knowledge to the test. This graphic organizer will easily allow you to informally assess student comprehension as they fill out critical information about the fairy tales they have read. The components included are: -Name of story -Hero (good) -Villain (bad) -Magic? -Lesson You can choose to print multiple copies of this. This allows students to complete it more than once if they have read many fairy tales. On the other hand, you may even choose to print and laminate this and students will use a dry erase marker to complete it. I can be contacted for questions and concerns at lisa.riddle50@gmail.com .
Author Lisa Lynn Riddle
Tags Fairy Tales, Reading Unit, Comprehension, Comparison Chart, Compare And Contrast, Elements Of A Fairy Tale, Literacy Center, Informal Assessment, Fairy Tale Story Map