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Character Chart
A Character Chart allows students to delve into the complexities of characters within a narrative. By visually organizing information about a character's actions, thoughts, and interactions, students can better understand their roles and significance within the story. This tool aids in developing comprehension and interpretative skills, enriching the literature learning experience.
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Character Education Anchor Charts | 10 Classroom Themes
Reading Comprehension, Reading, ELA, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Anchor Charts, Teacher Tools, Posters, Classroom Decor, Bulletin Boards
This Colorful, Adorable, and Engaging Character Education Anchor Chart Bundle! This bundle consists of 10 themes: Kindness, Respect, Perseverance, Courage, Responsibility, Honesty, Friendship, Gratitude, Teamwork, and Growth Mindset. It can be used as classroom decorations as bulletin boards or posters or as teacher tools as anchor charts. This resource is in a PDF format and printable. There are 10 pages of anchor charts in each theme for 1 page. On a page, there are 2 parts. At the top of the page are the main ideas' and themes' meanings and examples. At the bottom of the page is the specific theme and its meaning and examples. It is suitable for students in grades 1-5 because it is well-decorated with cute, engaging elements. Hopefully, these adorable elements will clarify the lesson and draw kids' attention very well! Also, in terms of language, they are simple, concise, and quick to understand. #AnchorCharts #CharacterEducation #SEL #ClassroomPosters #GrowthMindset #PositiveClassroom #ElementaryTeaching #PrintablePosters #Colorful #Cute #Engaging #Grade1 #Grade2 #Grade3 #Grade4 #Grade5 #Elementary #Reading #ReadingComprehension
Author Cutie worksheets986
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Tags Anchor Charts, Character Education, SEL, Classroom Posters, Growth Mindset, Positive Classroom, Elementary Teaching, Printable Posters, Cute, Colorful
FREE: The FIVE Elements of a Story Graphic Organizers
ELA, Reading, Reading Comprehension, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Writing, Not Grade Specific, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
This is a FREE sample of our Graphic Organizers Series: The FIVE Elements of a Story. In this sample, you can enjoy a selection of 10 custom graphic organizers for Character, Setting, Plot, Theme, and Conflict. These graphic organizers can be used in any classroom, for any grade, and with any student. Use these graphic organizers to help students gain an understanding of the five elements of a story. Each graphic organizer comes with instructions on how to use them. Character Graphic Organizers: Character Map - Write the name of the character in the middle circle. Then, describe the character’s actions in the top left square; what the character says and how they speak in the top right square; the character’s feelings in the bottom left square; and what the character looks like in the bottom right square. Character Comparison - Use the Venn Diagram to compare two characters from the story. Write the names of each character in the overlapping circles. Write any differences the characters have with one another in the outside circles. Write any similarities the characters have in the middle of both circles. Setting Graphic Organizers: Setting Stage - Draw the setting that the story takes place in on the stage in this graphic organizer. Be sure to illustrate the time and place that the story takes place in. Also include the environment of the story, and try to show the tone or mood that the setting creates for the story. Elements of Setting - Place + Time + Environment + Mood = Setting in this Graphic Organizer. Describe the Place that the story takes place in the top left box. Then, describe the Time in the top right box. Then, describe the Environment in the bottom left box. Finally, describe the Mood in the bottom right box. Plot Graphic Organizers: Plot Pyramid – Complete this classic Plot Pyramid graphic organizer by writing the Introduction of the story in the bottom left box. Then, describe the Rising Action, followed by the Climax of the story. Finish up with the Falling Action and the Resolution or Conclusion of the story. Storyboard – Illustrate the plot or an event from the story. Draw or describe in detail each stage in the plot or in an event that takes place in the story. Remember, the order of plot development is: Introduction, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, and Resolution/Conclusion. Theme Graphic Organizers: Theme Chart – First identify the main characters, main conflict, and theme of the story. Then, breakdown the theme of the story by first writing down the beginning of the theme. Follow this by writing the development of the theme, then the climax of the theme. Finish off with the resolution of the theme. Theme Identifier – Get help identifying the Theme of a story by answering the questions. Start off by describing what happens in the story. Then, identify the most important event in the story. Explore the characters by identifying how they change and what they learn. Finally, determine what the author is trying to tell you. Conflict Graphic Organizers: Conflict Dissection – Complete this graphic organizer by filling in each quadrant. In the first box, identify the characters of the story. In the next box, identify the time and place of the story. In the third box, identify the problem that takes place in the story. In the last box, identify the solution to the problem. Conflict Type Chart – In the first column, find examples from the story that shows Character against Character. In the second column, find examples of Character against Nature. In the third column, find examples of Character against Self. And finally, in the fourth column, find examples of Character against Society.
Author Ibby Resources
Tags Study, Skills, Character, Setting, Plot, Theme, Conflict, Literary, Device
Mr. ShapDuco Introduction Worksheet
Creative Arts, Art, Graphic Arts, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
This worksheet introduces Mr. ShapDuco™, a robot type character, and the basic shapes. Mr. ShapDuco's purpose is to help children learn about various shapes and more. In this worksheet , he introduces himself and tells his reading audience that he is made up of different shapes in this worksheet In the speech bubble, Mr. ShapDuco asks them if they could name the shapes he made up of. At the bottom of the worksheet are directions to name and color the shapes in the box. In the box are the basic shapes circle, square, triangle, oval, and rectangle. This worksheet , designed for children four and up, may be used as a supplemental page in learning about shapes. It is a printable one page worksheet that is non-editable and has no answer keys. It is in PDF format. A line is included at the top of the page for students to write their names.
Author PalettNovi Learning
Tags Art, Worksheet, Shapes, Character
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 EduPal Learning
Tags To Kill A Mockingbird, Movie Guide, Video Guide