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Writing Graphic Organizers
Support your students in developing their writing skills by providing graphic organizers that assist with planning and structuring. This collection includes essay outlines, narrative planners, and persuasive writing maps. By integrating these tools, you can help students write more coherently and confidently.
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SUPER PACK | 10 FREE READINGS | TEXT+QUESTIONS+ANCHOR CHARTS
Reading, ELA, Writing, Adult Education, Elementary, High School, Homeschool Resources, Middle School, Not Grade Specific, Early Learning, Anchor Charts, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Charts, Graphic Organizers, Quizzes and Tests, Workbooks, Worksheets & Printables
SUPER PACK | 10 FREE READINGS | TEXT+QUESTIONS+ANCHOR CHARTS ABOUT THE AUTHOR: At EDITORIAL ARENAS EDUCATIVAS, we believe that learning should be as fun as playing. That’s why we create educational materials that spark children’s curiosity and creativity. I invite you to check out my educational store and discover the wide range of resources that can transform your classes. MAIN DESCRIPTION: What is the name of the product? Hello! Thank you so much for being interested in this beautiful and fabulous product that you can use with your children, both at school and at home. The name of this fabulous product is: SUPER PACK | 10 FREE READINGS How many pages does it include? This educational document, carefully created and in some cases compiled, has the following number of pages: 200 What format is it in (A4, letter, digital, printable)? This educational resource is designed in A4 format and PDF, so you will have no difficulties printing it and it will also stay well-protected. PDF A4 SUMMARY OF THIS PACK: What is the name of the document?: SUPER PACK | 10 FREE READINGS How many pages does it include?: 20 In what format is it available (PDF, Word, PPT)?: PDF Is it in color or black and white?: COLOR EXTRA INFORMATION: What type of resource is it (activities, guide, set, bundle, workbook)? This resource, like many others, can be an activity or a guide. I also invite you to visit my educational store, where you will find a variety of resources such as games, worksheets, and assessments. For what age, grade, or school level is it ideal? I usually create resources for early grades (children ages 3–5), but I also design for primary students (ages 7–12). My priority is to make children’s learning creative. What learning area does it focus on? This and all my resources focus on children’s essential learning, such as math and literacy. Occasionally, I also create resources for Spanish. What will students learn or practice with it? With this educational resource, children will be able to practice basic skills in math and literacy. Teachers can also adapt it to other learning areas, since learning is multidisciplinary.
Author EDITORIAL LAURA EDUCA
Rating
Tags FREE, FREE RESOURCES, PACK, SUPER PACK, BUNDLE, READINGS, TEXT, ELA, READING, READING AND COMPREHENSION
Weekly ELA Syllabus Doodle Notes
ELA, Writing, Resources for Teachers, High School, Homeschool Resources, Middle School, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers, Outlines, Templates
Imagine jazzing up your language arts planning with these Weekly ELA Syllabus Doodle Notes . They are not just templates; they are a fun way for teachers and students alike (including homeschoolers!) to dive into learning. Think of them as beautifully designed organizers that blend pictures with practical planning. T his combo makes mapping out your ELA curriculum not only work better but also feel more enjoyable. Each page gives you neat spots to jot down what you're doing each day, assignments, what you're reading, and writing ideas – all sprinkled with cool visuals that help things stick and get those creative juices flowing. INCLUDED IN THIS RESOURCE: ✔Comprehensive weekly ELA planning template with visually engaging design ✔Designated spaces for ELA learning objectives, content focus, and instructor information ✔Daily sections for documenting classwork, discussions, quizzes, and attendance ✔Specialized reading assignment sections for texts and primary sources ✔Homework planning areas with website research recommendations and writing prompts ✔Visual note-taking spaces that connect concepts with creative representation ✔Structured organization that accommodates the unique narrative nature of ELA instruction I've poured a lot of thought into these templates, and my hope is that they will become your go-to for language arts planning – the kind of tool that makes sure you don't miss a thing and actually makes the process a little bit of fun! You will probably find that the straightforward design helps you set clear expectations for your students (or homeschoolers), and they, in turn, will dig the visual bits that make lessons more interesting and easier to remember. Seriously, everything you need for a full ELA experience fits nicely into one good-looking and useful resource. Whether you're a seasoned homeschooling pro or just starting out as a teacher, I think you will find these templates hit that sweet spot of being organized without cramping your style. Let's shake up your language arts planning with my Weekly ELA Syllabus Doodle Notes ! I have mixed practical organization with visual learning tricks that really do the job – helping you make plans that keep everyone focused, boost memory, and get your students (or homeschoolers) more involved. Y ou might even find yourself looking forward to planning, which is saying something! Your students/homeschoolers will appreciate knowing what's coming each week, and you will love having all your ideas in one place with a bit of creative flair. Go ahead and treat yourself to this planning upgrade and see how it can bring a fresh vibe to your language arts teaching – getting organized has never felt so good! If you and your students/homeschoolers enjoyed this resource, please leave a review. Thank you for your support! Tina - Big Easy Homeschooling Mom
Author Homeschool with Big Easy Homeschooling Mom
Rating
Tags ELA Doodle Notes, ELA Organization, Visual Aids, Visual Learning Tools, Syllabus Templates, Creative Teaching Tools, Doodle Notes, ELA Planning, Weekly Planning Template, ELA Weekly Planning
READING-COMPREHENSION | HUMAN BODY | 20 FREE PAGES
Reading, ELA, Writing, Adult Education, Elementary, High School, Homeschool Resources, Middle School, Not Grade Specific, Anchor Charts, Teacher Tools, Assessments, Quizzes and Tests, Graphic Organizers
READING-COMPREHENSION | HUMAN BODY | 20 FREE PAGES SUMMARY OF THIS PRODUCT: · Document Title: READING-COMPREHENSION | HUMAN BODY · Number of Pages: 20 · File Format (PDF, Word, PPT): PDF · Color or Black & White: COLOR ABOUT THE AUTHOR: At EDITORIAL ARENAS EDUCATIVAS, we believe that learning should be as fun as playing. That’s why we create educational materials that spark children’s curiosity and creativity. I invite you to check out my educational store and discover the wide range of resources that can transform your classes. MAIN INFORMATION OF THIS PRODUCT: What is the name of the product? Hello! Thank you so much for being interested in this beautiful and fabulous product that you can use with your children, both at school and at home. The name of this fabulous product is:READING-COMPREHENSION | HUMAN BODY How many pages does it include? This educational document, carefully created and in some cases compiled, has the following number of pages: 20 What format is it in (A4, letter, digital, printable)? This educational resource is designed in A4 format and PDF, so you will have no difficulties printing it and it will also stay well-protected. A4 PDF Is it in black and white or in color? This document is available in black and white as well as in color. Actually, it combines both, making it more attractive for your students. COLOR SECONDARY AND COMPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: What type of resource is it (activities, guide, set, bundle, workbook)? This resource, like many others, can be an activity or a guide. I also invite you to visit my educational store, where you will find a variety of resources such as games, worksheets, and assessments. For what age, grade, or school level is it ideal? I usually create resources for early grades (children ages 3–5), but I also design for primary students (ages 7–12). My priority is to make children’s learning creative. What learning area does it focus on? This and all my resources focus on children’s essential learning, such as math and literacy. Occasionally, I also create resources for Spanish. What will students learn or practice with it? With this educational resource, children will be able to practice basic skills in math and literacy. Teachers can also adapt it to other learning areas, since learning is multidisciplinary.
Author EDITORIAL LAURA EDUCA
Rating
Tags FREE, FREE RESOURCES, ANCHOR CHART, READING, READING AND COMPREHENSION, COMPREHENSION, HUMAN BODY
The Princess and the Pea Fairy Tale Foldable Mini Book Grade 1 2 3 ELA
ESL, Language Development, ELA, Children’s Literature, Literature, Reading Comprehension, Reading, Handwriting, Writing, Grade 1, 2, 3, Centers, Activities, Crafts, Projects, Assessments, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
Develop the necessary literacy skills of your young learners through this purposefully made The Princess and the PeaMini Book Pack. Created for Grades 1, 2 and 3 students, homeschoolers, and EFL/ESL learners, this resource is designed for reading classes, reading centers, reading comprehension exercises, writing practice, fine motor skills exercises, fairy tale units, supplemental assessment tool, morning work, early finisher additional activities, and so much more! What’s Included: •The Princess and the PeaStory Mini Book– for story retelling, reading and reading comprehension practice •The Princess and the PeaStory Mini BookTrace & Read Pages– handwriting practice and motor skills exercise •The Princess and the PeaMini BookSequencing Booklet– sequencing and sorting exercise, story retelling and reading practice •The Princess and the PeaMini BookRetell & Reflect Pages– retell practice, creativity and imagination development •The Princess and the PeaMini BookBlank Create-a-Story Templates– story telling, supporting creative and imaginative thinking skills •The Princess and the PeaMini BookTeacher Guide + Sample Lesson Plan
Author It's Teacher L
Rating
Tags The Princess And The Pea, Reading Comprehension, ELA Project, Reading Centers
Overcoming Temptation Bible Lesson
Resources for Teachers, Research, Life Studies, Reading, ELA, Writing, High School, Homeschool Resources, Middle School, Teacher Tools, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Graphic Organizers, Literacy Readers
Let's face it—being a teenager today is tough. That's why I created this Overcoming Temptation Bible Lesson with your students/homeschoolers in mind. I have packed 46 pages with real-talk strategies that are both deeply rooted in Scripture and actually useful in their everyday lives. No stuffy language here—just honest conversation that meets teens where they are while pointing them toward God's truth. As they work through each lesson, they will go from just understanding what temptation is to walking away with their own spiritual game plan they have created themselves. I have worked hard to connect the timeless wisdom of the Bible with what teens actually deal with: the constant pull of social media, complicated friendships and dating relationships, pressures around substances, and those moments when cheating on that test seems like the only option. INCLUDED IN THIS RESOURCE: 46 pages with teen-friendly language and formatting Scripture references from both Old and New Testaments with context explanations Personal reflection questions to promote deeper engagement Practical application strategies students can implement immediately Real-world examples addressing modern temptations teens actually face A customizable personal action plan template for lasting change TOPICS INCLUDED: Defining temptation and its universal nature across all believers Identifying common sources and triggers of temptation for teenagers Examining Jesus' wilderness temptation as a practical example Understanding the progressive nature and dangers of giving in to temptation Implementing Scripture memorization and prayer as spiritual weapons Developing healthy community and accountability relationships When you invest in this Bible study, you are giving teenagers something that goes far beyond a few weeks of lessons—you are helping them build spiritual muscles they will use for life. In a world where teens are bombarded with mixed messages, this resource does not just teach them to say "no" to the wrong things; it helps them embrace a vibrant "yes" to God's best for them. I have carefully crafted both the opening welcome and final send-off to bookend the experience with encouragement that sticks. My goal is that your students/homeschoolers will still be drawing on these biblical principles years from now as they navigate college decisions, workplace ethics, and relationships. There is something powerful about seeing a teenager connect with God's Word in a way that actually makes sense to them—and that is exactly what this resource helps make happen. If you and your homeschoolers enjoyed this resource, please leave a review. Tina - Big Easy Homeschooling Mom
Author Homeschool with Big Easy Homeschooling Mom
Rating
Tags Teen Devotional, Character Development, Spiritual Growth For Teens, Biblical Strategies For Temptation, Biblical Decision-Making, Teenage Spiritual Formation, Bible Lessons For High School Students/Homeschoolers, Christian Character Development, Faith-based Decision Making For Teens, Teen Discipleship Material
Rapunzel Fairy Tale Foldable Mini Book Grade 1 2 3 ELA
Language Development, ELA, ESL, Children’s Literature, Literature, Reading Comprehension, Reading, Writing, Handwriting, Creative Writing, Grade 1, 2, 3, Centers, Activities, Crafts, Projects, Assessments, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
Look forward to an exciting and meaningful learning experience through this dynamic Rapunzel Mini Bool Pack. Ideal for Grades 1, 2 and 3, homeschoolers, and EFL/ESL learners, this amazing resource is packed with purposeful activities to support different literacy skills including reading, writing, fine motor, storytelling and story re-telling, speaking, listening and so much more! The mini books in this set can be used for reading classes, reading centers, literacy centers, fairy tale units, early finisher additional task, morning work, assessment tool, and more. What’s Included: •Rapunzel Story Mini Book– for story retelling, reading and reading comprehension practice •Rapunzel Story Mini BookTrace & Read Pages– handwriting practice and motor skills exercise •Rapunzel Mini BookSequencing Booklet– sequencing and sorting exercise, story retelling and reading practice •Rapunzel Mini BookRetell & Reflect Pages– retell practice, creativity and imagination development •Rapunzel Mini BookBlank Create-a-Story Templates– story telling, supporting creative and imaginative thinking skills •Rapunzel Mini BookTeacher Guide + Sample Lesson Plan
Author It's Teacher L
Rating
Tags Fairy Tale., Rapunzel, Fairy Tale, Reading Comprehension Project, ELA Project
CONFLICT: 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 our CONFLICT section of our Graphic Organizers Series: The FIVE Elements of a Story. In this set, you can enjoy 10 custom graphic organizers for 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 Conflict in a story. Each graphic organizer comes with instructions on how to use them. 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. Problems and Solutions Chart – Identify the Problems and possible Solutions with this graphic organizer. First, identify the problem in the first box. Then, identify possible causes of the problem, followed by possible effects of the problem. Finally, identify any possible solutions to the problem based on this information. Conflict Commentary – Summarize the Conflict by first identifying how the conflict starts. Then, identify possible causes of the conflict. At the top, identify the climax of the conflict, or how it comes to a head. Then, identify possible effects of the conflict. Finally, identify the outcome of the conflict. Internal or External Conflict – Determine whether the conflict in the story is internal or external. Internal conflict: a character experiences two opposite emotions or desires. External conflict: a character struggles with an outside force. Find examples of the conflict in the story and add them to the column that most fits. 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. Conflict Timeline – Complete the Conflict Timeline graphic organizer by breaking down the events for the conflict. Write down the stages of events for the conflict in the boxes on the timeline. Each stage should follow the order in which it took place in the story. Opposing Forces Comparison – Compare two opposing forces in the story with this graphic organizer. First, identify the two forces you will be comparing. Then, identify the struggle between these two forces. List the differences between the two forces in the outside circles. List the similarities where the circles overlap. Conflict Map – Outline the Conflict in the story with this Conflict Map graphic organizer. First identify the conflict of the story in the top box. Then, identify the two forces that are in conflict with each other, and what happens when these two forces collide. Finally, identify the resolution of the conflict. Cause-Effect-Consequences – Identify the cause, effect, and consequences of the Conflict as it appears in the story. First, identify the conflict in the story in the top box. Then, in the chart, identify the causes of the conflict, the effects of the conflict, and the consequences of the conflict. Conflict Analysis – Determine what type of conflict the author created: Character vs. Character, vs. Nature, vs. Self, vs. Society, vs. Supernatural, or vs. Technology. Answer the questions to lead to the Conflict Statement. Here, identify the type of conflict, what the character wants, and why they can’t have it.
Author Ibby Resources
Rating
Tags Study, Skills, Character, Literary, Device
How to Write a Book Report: Graphic Organizers for Fiction Book Reports
ELA, Writing, Common Core, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, Graphic Organizers, Teacher Tools
**This is the chapter slice "Graphic Organizers for Fiction Book Reports" from the full lesson plan "How to Write a Book Report"** Do your students groan in despair when book reports are assigned? Our workbook provides opportunities for students to use graphic organizers during the prewriting process and offers clear and concise instruction in the drafting and revision phases. The learning objectives contained are based on Bloom’s Taxonomy and provide instruction in the correct form and mechanics of all book reports. You can use this material to supplement your present writing program or for independent student work. Also included is a detailed implementation guide, student assessment rubric, word puzzles and comprehension quiz. The six color graphic organizers will assist the introduction of the skill focus and in guiding your students through their successful writing process. All of our content meets the Common Core State Standards and are written to Bloom's Taxonomy.
Author Classroom Complete Press
Tags Language Arts, Writing, Book Report, Graphic Organizers, Fiction Text, Written Book Reports By Students
Alphabet Tracing Adventures: Interactive Workbook for Early Learners
Montessori, Writing, ELA, Handwriting, Formal Writing, Creative Writing, Resources for Teachers, Classroom Management, Community Building, Special Resources, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Teacher Tools, Lesson Plans, Quizzes and Tests, Quizzes, Tests, Activities, Centers, Diagrams, Graphic Organizers, Charts
Unleash the literacy potential of your preschooler with Alphabet Tracing Adventures: Interactive Workbook for Early Learners – the best preschool alphabet tracing workbook to develop handwriting, fine motor skills, and letter recognition in preschoolers. This best, award-winning educational resource includes an in-depth parent and teacher manual on posture, grip, and kinesthetic skills; fun pre-writing exercises with tracing straight, zig-zag, and curved lines to develop muscle memory; step-by-step tracing instructions for uppercase letters (A-Z) with emphasis on graphomotor accuracy and spatial relationships; and guided tracing of lowercase letters (a-z) with emphasis on proportional accuracy and fluid motion. Full of interactive tracing pages, arrows, tips, and pictures, this 37-page digital printable workbook transforms learning into an adventure, ideal for homeschool preschool, kindergarten preparation, or literacy centers in preschool and kindergarten classrooms. Great for developing eye-hand coordination, bilateral integration, and mastery penmanship in toddlers and preschoolers. Get this SEO-optimized preschool handwriting practice PDF today for endless reusable fun – keywords: alphabet tracing worksheets preschool, fine motor skills activities kids, early literacy workbook printable, handwriting practice sheets toddlers, preschool letter recognition games. Why Parents/Schools Love It: Expertly Guided Development: Comes with comprehensive parent/teacher manuals on posture, tripod touch, and fine motor skills to promote proper use and avoid typical handwriting problems for lifelong success. Engaging and Fun Design: Transforms tracing activities into an "adventure" with arrows, pictures, and short, frequent intervals to keep young students engaged and motivated without overloading their short attention spans. Comprehensive Skill Development: Encompasses pre-handwriting exercises, uppercase, and lowercase letters with step-by-step stroke development to develop eye-hand coordination, muscle memory, and bilateral integration in a fun and organized manner. Flexible and Reusable: Digital printable format ideal for homeschooling, classroom, or home practice, emphasizing process over product to instill confidence in young students. Award-Winning Quality: High-quality premium version with effective educational approaches, making it a reliable tool for improving literacy readiness and fine motor skills. Target Student Classes : With a comprehensive understanding of the PDF, including its teaching framework, developmental aspect of fine motor skill coordination, pre-writing skills, and basic stroke-writing letter formation (uppercase A-Z and lowercase a-z), this workbook is specifically designed for preschool children aged 3-5 years. The developmental milestones covered in this workbook, such as the transition from gross to fine motor skills, are also aligned with preschool developmental programs. This workbook may also be used for early kindergarten children aged 5-6 years, but not for higher classes. Copyright/Terms of Use: This Book is copyrighted by Syed Hammad Rizvi. This resource is for personal and single classroom use only. You may not alter, redistribute, or sell any part of this resource. In other words, you may not put it on the Internet where it could be publicly found and downloaded. If you want to share this resource with colleagues, please purchase additional licenses from Teachsimple. Thank you for respecting these terms of use. This product is happily brought to you by Syed Hammad Rizvi
Author Creative Book Store
Rating
Tags PreschoolAlphabetTracing, AlphabetTracingWorkbook, EarlyLearnersLiteracy, HandwritingPracticeKids, FineMotorSkillsActivities, PreschoolTracingWorksheets, InteractiveAlphabetWorkbook, KindergartenReadiness, HomeschoolPreschoolActivities, LetterTracingForToddlers
COMBINED: 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 BUNDLED resource includes ALL Graphic Organizers from our The Five Elements of a Story series. This set includes custom graphic organizers for Character, Setting, Plot, Theme and Conflict. An additional 5 BONUS graphic organizers are included. 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 Trait Chart - Choose a character from the story. In the first column, write down any traits that your character has. Include physical features, personality, feelings, and anything else that describes your character. In the second column, provide evidence from the story to support your chosen trait. Character Feelings - In the top box, describe the character’s feelings at the beginning of the story. In the next series of boxes, describe an event that has an effect on the character, then how this character feels as a result of this event. In the last box, describe the character’s feelings at the end of the story. Relationship Web - Write the name of the main character in the story in the middle circle. In the circles branching out from the middle one, write down the relationships the character has. Include whether you think this is a good relationship or a bad one. Do the same for any other character in the story. 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. Character Scrapbook - Create a scrapbook for one of the characters in the story. Choose a character from the story. Choose some important events that happen in the story that shapes the character. Draw pictures of these events and explain what happened and how it affected the character. Character Analysis - Keep track of every character in the story and their traits. Write the name of each character in the story in the first column. Write a trait that the character has in the second column. In the third column, write down the page and paragraph number of a quote that proves this trait. Character Development - Choose a character from the story. Write down their initial thought on a topic or situation in the first column. In the second column, write down the event that has an effect on that character’s thoughts. Then, write down the character’s new thoughts on the topic or situation in the third column. Character Cluster - ‑is Cluster Map can be completed in many different ways. Start with a character in the middle triangle. Then, branch out from the character with related topics in the circles. Expand on those topics in the rectangles. Suggestions include: relationship web, traits web, feelings web. Character Sketch - Complete this Character Sketch of any character in the story by writing what the character says, thinks, hates, loves, owns, does or uses. Also include the characters strengths and weaknesses, and where the character has come from in the story, and where the character is going. Setting Graphic Organizers: Setting Elements - Place + Time + Environment = Setting in this Graphic Organizer. Describe the Place that the story takes place in the house graphic. Then, describe the Time in the clock graphic. Finally, describe the Environment in the landscape graphic. 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. Changes in Setting - Identify how the Setting changes throughout the story. In the first column, write down when and where the story takes place at the beginning. In the second column, write down when and where the story takes place at the end. Compare the two to show how the setting changed. Setting Comparison - Compare your Setting with the Setting of the story. In the first column, describe your own Place, Time, Environment, and Mood. Then, do the same for the story’s setting in the second column. Finally, compare each element of the setting. What is the same? What is different? Tone and Mood - Where + When = Tone/Mood in this Graphic Organizer. Describe Where the story takes place in the house graphic. Then, describe When the story takes place in the clock graphic. Finally, describe how both of these elements affect the Tone and Mood of the story. Setting Map - Draw a map to show where the story takes place. Include all the important places from the story as the setting changes. As an extra activity, include routes to each place as it happens in the story. Additionally, include the time for each place on your map. Be creative with your drawing. Past, Present, Future - Describe the Setting as it changes throughout the story. In the Past section, write the setting that took place before the story (flashback). In the Present section, write the current setting of the story. In the Future section, write the setting that will take place after the story (flashback). 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. Character and Setting Comparison - Compare the Characters in the story with the Setting. Write traits that the character and setting share where the circles overlap. Write traits that the character and setting don’t share in the outside circles. Do this for each character and setting in the story. Setting Analysis - Describe each element of the Setting in detail. Describe the setting, how it relates to the characters, and how the characters are in conflict with the setting. Then, identify the tone and mood of the story, how the setting affects it, and how the story would change if the setting was different. 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. Sequence – Describe events from the story in sequence. Start off by writing the Initiating Event, or the event that starts off a chain reaction, in the top box. Follow this with the Steps that directly result from this event in order that they occur. Finish up by writing the Final Outcome of this event. Prediction Chart – In the first column, write down what you predicted, or thought would happen in the story. In the second column, write down what actually happened in the story. Continue this format for each event you predict will happen in 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. Story Structure – Complete the Story Structure by identifying the Introduction, events of the Rising Action, Climax, events of the Falling Action, and the Conflict and Resolution of the story. Then, identify the theme of the story, as well as the setting of the story (where and when the story takes place). Sequence Chain – Describe up to 9 events from the story in the order that they occur. Write the first event in the first box, followed by the second event in the following box, and so on following the chain. It is not necessary to fill in every box with an event. For an extra activity, draw each event in detail. Prediction Tree – In this Prediction Tree graphic organizer, write your question at the base of your tree. On the trunk, write down your prediction to the answer of the question posed. On the branches, write down evidence from the story to support your prediction. Story Cycle – Describe the Introduction of the story in the top right box. Following the cycle, describe the Rising Action next. Then, include the Climax of the story. Follow this with the Falling Action, and finally with the Resolution of the story. Then, describe how the Resolution relates back to the Introduction. Changes in Plot – Identify how the Plot changes throughout the story. In the first column, write down what happened in the beginning of the story. In the second column, write down what happened at the end of the story. Compare the two to show how the plot changed. Do this for every event in the story. Plot Analysis – Describe the Introduction and identify the Point of View. Describe the Rising Action and what’s being Forshadowed if relevant. Identify the Inciting Force and the Climax. Describe the Falling Action and any Suspense that is experienced. Describe the Conclusion and any Symbolism that is present. Theme Graphic Organizers: Inference Clues – Infer the theme and its meaning from the story by using clues the author gives you. Write down clues to the theme in the circles. Then, find the theme based on these clues and write it in the Inference box. Discuss how you were able to come to that conclusion based on the clues from the story. Theme Prediction – Predict what you think the theme of the story will be based only on the cover art, title, and back cover description. Then, support your prediction. Follow this by writing down evidence from the story as you read along. Finally, write down the actual theme and compare this to your prediction. 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 Comparison – First, write down a list of themes from the story in the first box. Then, compare these themes by writing their differences in the outside circles, and their similarities in the area where the circles overlap. Finally, write down your conclusions based on this information. Theme Tree – Complete the Theme Tree by first writing the theme on the trunk of the tree. Then, include evidence from the story to support the theme on the branches of the tree. Evidence can be in the form of quotes, paraphrasing, descriptions, and drawings. Theme Contrast – This graphic organizer helps with identifying the Theme and not getting it confused with the Plot or Main Idea of the story. Contrast the theme with the plot or main idea by comparing them and listing ONLY their differences in the two columns. Theme Connection – Connect the Theme of the story with Real Life. First, identify the theme of the story and write it in the center triangle. Then, write down examples of the theme from the story in the circles. Finally, write down examples of the theme as they appear in real life in the rectangles. Changes in Theme – Identify how the Theme changes throughout the story. In the first column, write down the theme in the beginning of the story. In the second column, write down the theme at the end of the story. Compare the two to show how the theme changes. Do this for every theme in the story. 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. Theme Analysis – Identify the Theme, analyze its development, and summarize key supporting details. First, write down what you think the author wants you to understand in the triangle. Then, include supporting evidence in the circles. Finally, tell how the author communicates the theme in the rectangles. 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. Problems and Solutions Chart – Identify the Problems and possible Solutions with this graphic organizer. First, identify the problem in the first box. Then, identify possible causes of the problem, followed by possible effects of the problem. Finally, identify any possible solutions to the problem based on this information. Conflict Commentary – Summarize the Conflict by first identifying how the conflict starts. Then, identify possible causes of the conflict. At the top, identify the climax of the conflict, or how it comes to a head. Then, identify possible effects of the conflict. Finally, identify the outcome of the conflict. Internal or External Conflict – Determine whether the conflict in the story is internal or external. Internal conflict: a character experiences two opposite emotions or desires. External conflict: a character struggles with an outside force. Find examples of the conflict in the story and add them to the column that most fits. 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. Conflict Timeline – Complete the Conflict Timeline graphic organizer by breaking down the events for the conflict. Write down the stages of events for the conflict in the boxes on the timeline. Each stage should follow the order in which it took place in the story. Opposing Forces Comparison – Compare two opposing forces in the story with this graphic organizer. First, identify the two forces you will be comparing. Then, identify the struggle between these two forces. List the differences between the two forces in the outside circles. List the similarities where the circles overlap. Conflict Map – Outline the Conflict in the story with this Conflict Map graphic organizer. First identify the conflict of the story in the top box. Then, identify the two forces that are in conflict with each other, and what happens when these two forces collide. Finally, identify the resolution of the conflict. Cause-Effect-Consequences – Identify the cause, effect, and consequences of the Conflict as it appears in the story. First, identify the conflict in the story in the top box. Then, in the chart, identify the causes of the conflict, the effects of the conflict, and the consequences of the conflict. Conflict Analysis – Determine what type of conflict the author created: Character vs. Character, vs. Nature, vs. Self, vs. Society, vs. Supernatural, or vs. Technology. Answer the questions to lead to the Conflict Statement. Here, identify the type of conflict, what the character wants, and why they can’t have it. Bonus Graphic Organizers: Story Map – Map out the story with this graphic organizer. First list the Characters and describe the Setting of the story in the top boxes. Then, identify the Problem that takes place. Move on to outlining the Major Events of the story. Finally, explain the Resolution and Theme in the bottom boxes. Story Elements – Identify the Story Elements in this graphic organizer. Identify the Theme, Setting, and the Relevance of the Setting. Then, identify the Characters in the story with their names, traits, and function in the story. Move on to identify the Conflict that takes place, the Plot, Climax, and Resolution. Plot and Conflict Analysis – Analyze the Plot and Conflict that takes place in the story. First, identify the Protagonist (hero) of the story, and the Antogonist (villain). Then, identify the Conflict, and what type it is. Complete the Plot Pyramid next. Finally, explain how the Conflict is resolved in the end. Event Map – Breakdown an Event from the story with this graphic organizer. Write down an event from the story in the middle circle. Then, record What happened, When it happened, Where it happened, Who was involved, How it happened, and Why it happened or Why it is important in the circles. Figurative Language – Complete this graphic organizer by finding examples of the selected Figurative Language from the story. Write down examples of Metaphor, Simile, Hyperbole, Imagery, Personification, and Symbolism used in the story. Then, write the page number where you found each example.
Author Ibby Resources
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Tags Study, Skills, Character, Setting, Plot, Theme, Conflict, Literary, Device
How to Write a Book Report: Graphic Organizers for Oral Book Reports
ELA, Writing, Common Core, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, Graphic Organizers, Teacher Tools
Teaching Resource Overview 'How to Write a Book Report: Graphic Organizers for Oral Book Reports' is an indispensable tool for educators, especially ideal for those imparting language arts focused on writing aspects to students in grades 5 through 8. The content of this resource offers practical guidelines from initial drafting to final revision, making the process of writing book reports simple and comprehensive. Tackling Challenges Head-On Acknowledging that students can perceive book reports as overwhelming tasks, the product focuses on mastering this crucial academic undertaking. Included in its package are graphic organizers meant to be used during the prewriting stage. These tools facilitate strong foundational thinking and streamline organization before the actual writing begins. Beyond Draft Creation Not just assisting with creating detailed drafts, 'How to Write a Book Report: Graphic Organizers for Oral Book Reports' equips educators with additional tools necessary for successfully implementing related report-writing lessons. These include: A student assessment rubric Intriguing word puzzles Comprehension quizzes designed for sustained student engagement Crafting Skills effectively – The Visual Aids Advantage This teaching resource contains six color graphic organizers which introduce skill focus effectively while guiding learners through various writing process stages. Distributing Learning Material Effortlessly An added convenience offered by 'How To Write A Book Report: Graphic Organizers For Oral Book Reports' is being equipped with 24 ready-to-print PDF pages which simplifies distribution among students fitting into multiple learning scenarios such as: Whole-group instruction Smaller breakout groups or even individual assignments addressing specific learning needs. Enhancing Student Proficiency This comprehensive lesson plan is aligned with both Common Core State Standards and Bloom's Taxonomy. It not only supports current academic programs but also independently elevates student proficiency levels in report-writing skills which directly contributes towards their overall academic success.
Author Classroom Complete Press
Tags Language Arts, Writing, Book Reports, Graphic Organizers, Language Activity
How to Write a Paragraph: Using Graphic Organizers for Drafting
ELA, Writing, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, Graphic Organizers, Teacher Tools
How to Write a Paragraph: Using Graphic Organizers for Drafting An invaluable resource for mastering the art of paragraph writing, carefully crafted to equip learners with the fundamental skills needed to express their thoughts coherently in well-scripted sentences and paragraphs. About the Workbook This comprehensive workbook provides diverse opportunities for students across grades 5 to 8. It supports them as they navigate through prewriting stages using multi-faceted graphic organizers. It revolves around four primary types of paragraph forms, encouraging students to constructively manage their ideas, ensuring an effective drafting structure. Learning Incorporation & Versatility The guidelines provided align flawlessly with Bloom’s Taxonomy aiming at building higher-order thinking skills which are essential in today's education environment. This versatile resource can be incorporated into existing reading programs or used as self-guided student work. Its subject matter focuses on language arts and writing - however, the lessons learnt can easily be transposed across many other subjects. Inclusivity & Engagement Inclusivity plays a significant role; therefore it comes with six bright engaging graphic organizers aimed at simplifying complex concepts while grabbing attention making learning fun yet impactful. The product also includes additional perks such as an implementation guide offering tips and tricks on how best educators can employ this resource in different settings like whole group instruction, small study group activities or even homework assignments leading towards improvement. It also carry a student assessment rubic along with word puzzles for vocabulary enhancement and comprehension quizzes providing ample opportunity for reinforcement and evaluation purposes. Note: This extensive lesson plan comes saved as a PDF file ensuring compatibility across various platforms without compromising layout integrity or losing content quality. Recognize your student’s potential by introducing them to How to Write a Paragraph: Using Graphic Organizers for Drafting - A simplistic tool designed purely on successful teaching fundamentals making writing less daunting and a lot more enjoyable.
Author Classroom Complete Press
Tags PDF
Graphic Organizers Simplified C - Reading, Writing & Thinking Skills
ELA, Reading, Writing, Grade 4, 5, Graphic Organizers, Teacher Tools
This graphic organizer -based resource is designed for grades 4 to 5. The graphic organizers included in this resource helps students organize their thoughts to be successful in reading, writing and thinking. Graphic organizers are used to help students become better readers, writers and thinkers. This is the first book in a series of four that provides ready-to-use content. The lessons within this resource are made up of three sections: a reading section, a graphic organizer , and comprehension-style worksheets. Aligned to the International Reading Association and National Council of Teachers of English Standards 1, 3, 6, and 12.
Author Classroom Complete Press
Tags Graphic Organizers, Comprehension, Answers, Elementary
How to Write a Book Report: Graphic Organizers for Non Fiction Book Reports
ELA, Writing, Common Core, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, Graphic Organizers, Teacher Tools
How to Write a Book Report: Graphic Organizers for Non Fiction Book Reports This teaching resource is an all-in-one solution aimed at engaging both educators and students in the challenging yet exciting endeavor of non-fiction book report writing. Within this comprehensive, 24-page PDF, you'll find all the required tools for helping students in Grades 5 through 8. The Challenge of Teaching Book Reports Writing Tutors may find it daunting to instruct their pupils on how to craft an efficient book report, and such difficulty tends to increase when dealing with non-fiction content. This instructional tool addresses these concerns directly by furnishing step-by-step guidance supplemented with striking graphic organizers. Focusing on Effective Organization and Presentation This resource concentrates on providing learners with concrete methodologies for collating and displaying information about various non-fiction topics encountered during language arts and writing lessons. Teachers can take advantage of these robust tools to facilitate their students' grasp of organized data management during pre-writing stages. Pupil-Efficient Instructions: The teaching aid combats overcomplicated tasks, presenting clear guidance, inclusive of student assessment rubrics and comprehension quizzes promoting seamless understanding among learners. Bloom’s Taxonomy-Based Objectives: Learning goals follow the globally acclaimed Bloom’s Taxonomy framework encouraging advanced cognition as per current educational standards, aligning perfectly with Common Core State Standards. Vocabulary Skill Reinforcement: Ready-to-use word puzzles serve as entertaining interludes while amplifying vocabulary learnt from textbooks, infusing an air of fun into learning activities without compromising educational guidelines. Potential Use Cases across Classroom Activities Educators can choose from multitude options regarding this tool's application. It can be used in numerous techniques ranging from whole-class instructions to small group discussions, outside classroom activities and even individual self-pacing exercises! Concluding Thoughts In essence, tutors seeking engaging methodologies to instruct non-fiction book report writing will find immense value in this aid. The perfect blend of explicit teaching, captivating graphic organizers and extensive student guides makes it a crucial addition to any toolkit. Applying such resource promises simplified yet systematic learning experiences ensuring efficiency at mastering non-fiction book reporting skills.
Author Classroom Complete Press
Tags Language Arts, Writing, Writing A Book Report, Non-fiction Test, Graphic Organizers
What are Myths, Fables, Legends, and Fairy Tales?
ELA, Literature, Reading, Writing, Grade 3, 4, 5, Drawing Templates & Outlines, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets, Graphic Organizers, Teacher Tools, Outlines
Brief Activity Overview: In this activity, your child will explore the unique features of myths, fables, legends, and fairy tales . They will watch a short video and use a chart to organize what they’ve learned about each type of story. At the end of this document, be sure to check out the "Beyond the Activity" section for fun extension ideas if your child wants to dive deeper into these story types or try related lessons. Estimated Time: Less than 1 hour Learning Objective: Understand and identify key features of myths, fables, legends, and fairy tales. Subject: English Language Arts Recommended Grade Levels: 3rd – 6th Getting Started: Exploring Story Types Begin by engaging your child in a simple conversation to spark interest and activate prior knowledge: Tell me about one of your favorite storybooks. Suggested discussion questions are included as great way to ease into the lesson and connect your child’s personal reading experiences to the bigger ideas behind storytelling. Introducing the Activity Discuss how many stories fall into categories such as myths, fables, legends, and fairy tales and what your child knows about them (guiding questions are provided). Then, explain that in this activity, they’ll learn more about each type by watching a brief video and taking notes. Encourage them to pay attention to the key features of each story type and notice how they are alike and different . What to Do Next Watch the Video – Invite your child to watch the short video provided. Take Notes – As they watch, encourage them to jot down what they learn about myths, fables, legends, and fairy tales. Discuss and Reflect – After watching, go over the comprehension questions on the next page. These questions can be used: As discussion starters As writing prompts Or a combination of both—whatever works best for your family! 💡 An answer key is included to support your discussion.
Author Sprout & Inspire
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Tags Reading, Myth, Fable, Legend, Fairy Tale, Graphic Organizer, Quick Activity, Ela
OREO Opinion Writing Graphic Organizers
Writing, ELA, Language Development, Grammar, ESL, Grade 2, 3, 4, 5, Worksheets & Printables, Centers, Activities, Graphic Organizers, Teacher Tools
These graphic organizers help kids in grades 2-5 write better opinion pieces. When students need to write about what they think, these templates make it much easier. This set is in a PDF format and printable. It consists of 10 pages of worksheets. The main organizer uses OREO (Opinion, Reason, Evidence, and Restate). It's a simple way for kids to remember all the parts they need in their writing. Just like the cookie! You also get a pros & cons chart so students can think about good and bad points before they decide what they think. There's a Fact vs. Opinion Chart that helps kids tell the difference between what's real and what someone thinks. The Persuasive Writing Map guides students to develop a clear beginning, middle, and end. The Paragraph Frame provides sentence starters to get their ideas flowing. These work great for writing time, centers, small groups, or when kids work alone. Just print them out and you're ready to go. Use them for regular classwork, homework, or even tests. The best part? Kids actually understand how to use them. They break down opinion writing into small, easy steps. #OpinionWriting #PersuasiveWriting #OREOWritingStrategy #WritingGraphicOrganizer #ParagraphWriting #FactandOpinion #ProsandCons #WritingFrames #LiteracyCenters #WritingActivities #Elementary #Grade2 #Grade3 #Grade4 #Grade5
Author Cutie worksheets986
Rating
Tags Opinion Writing, Persuasive Writing, OREO Writing Strategy, Writing Graphic Organizer, Paragraph Writing, Fact And Opinion, Pros And Cons, Writing Frames, Literacy Centers, Writing Activities
A Student's Guide to Writing a Persuasive Essay
ELA, Writing, Formal Writing, Homeschool Templates, Grade 4, 5, 6, Graphic Organizers, Teacher Tools, Lesson Plans, Templates
Opinion Writing Unit | Step-by-Step Persuasive Essay Guide | Writing Workshop | Grades 3-6 Help your students become confident writers with this step-by-step Opinion Writing Unit. This is all on Google Slides to help students in upper elementary learn the process for typing a multi-paragrpah persuasive essay. Perfect for grades 3-6 . This resource walks students through every stage of the writing process, starting with brainstorming and ending with publishing! What’s Included: Step-by-step writing guide to guide students through opinion writing Graphic organizers and brainstorming Mini-lessons on thesis statements, supporting reasons, and conclusions Example essays and writing samples Checklists and rubrics for self-assessment and teacher grading Editable Google slides to fit your teaching style Why Teachers Love This Unit: Step-by-step writing approach makes opinion writing manageable Supports key writing standards Versatile use! Use this for whole-class instruction, small groups, or individual support Perfect For: Grades 3, 4, 5, and 6 Writing workshops or language arts centers Preparing students for ELA state testing This Opinion Writing Unit gives you everything to confidently teach persuasive writing. Download today and make persuasive writing a highlight of your ELA curriculum! Enjoy! Stephanie | The Language of Learning
Author The Language of Learning
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Tags Opinion Writing, Creative Writing, Student Guide, Persuasive Essay, Graphic Organizers
Weekly History Syllabus Doodle Notes
Creative Arts, Graphic Arts, ELA, Writing, Resources for Teachers, History, Social Studies, High School, Homeschool Resources, Middle School, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers, Outlines, Templates
Ever feel like your history lessons need a serious pick-me-up? After watching my teenager's eyes glaze over during one too many timeline activities, I knew I had to create something different! These Weekly History Syllabus Doodle Notes were born late one night at my kitchen table, surrounded by scattered history books and half-finished lesson plans that weren't working for either of us. As a fellow homeschool mom who's navigated the treacherous waters of teaching history to a teenager (who'd rather be doing ANYTHING else), I have poured all my real-world experience into these templates. Gone are the days of dry, boring history planning that puts both of us to sleep! Instead, I have created visual planning sheets that finally clicked for my visually-oriented teen. Now we're mapping out historical connections, documenting primary source readings, and planning research activities in a way that actually sticks! The magic happens when those historical concepts come alive through both organized planning AND creative visual elements. My daughter went from "Do we have to do history today?" to pointing out connections between historical periods on her own—I amnot kidding! These templates have completely transformed how history works in our homeschool, and I cannot wait for them to do the same for yours. INCLUDED IN THIS RESOURCE: Comprehensive weekly history planning template with visually engaging design Designated spaces for historical learning objectives, content focus, and instructor information Daily sections for documenting classwork, discussions, quizzes, and attendance Specialized reading assignment sections for historical texts and primary sources Homework planning areas with website research recommendations and writing prompts Visual note-taking spaces that connect historical concepts with creative representation Structured organization that accommodates the unique narrative nature of history instruction Look, I am not going to pretend I'm some super-organized homeschool mom with color-coded bookshelves (my laundry pile would quickly disprove that myth!). But after years of history lessons that felt like pulling teeth, these doodle notes have honestly saved our homeschool history curriculum. Sunday afternoons used to find me stressed and overwhelmed, staring at history books and wondering how to make centuries-old events relevant to my tech-obsessed teen. Now? I actually look forward to mapping out our history week! The combination of chronological organization with visual creativity means concepts stick in a way they never did before. My daughter has gone from glazed-over eyes to making connections between historical periods on her own. No joke—last week she compared political patterns from ancient Rome to something in today's news WITHOUT PROMPTING! Grab these templates today, and in a few weeks, you will be texting your homeschool friends about how your kid suddenly loves history. (And they'll demand to know your secret!) If you and your students/homeschoolers enjoyed this resources, please leave a review. Thank you for your support! Tina - Big Easy Homeschooling Mom Please subscribe: tidewindacademyhomeschool.com
Author Homeschool with Big Easy Homeschooling Mom
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Tags History Doodle Notes, Visual Aids, Visual Learning Tools, Social Studies Planning, History Syllabus Templates, Doodle Notes, Homeschool History Organization, Homeschool Social Studies Organization Tools, Weekly History Planning Templates For Homeschoolers, Educational Organization
Weekly Core Subject Syllabi Doodle Notes Bundle
Creative Arts, ELA, Writing, Math, Science, Social Studies, Resources for Teachers, High School, Homeschool Resources, Middle School, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers, Outlines, Templates
Let's be honest, juggling ELA, Math, History, and Science in our homeschool week can feel overwhelming, right? I have created something that has been a game-changer: this Weekly Core Subject Syllabi Doodle Notes Bundle ! It is like a breath of fresh air – instead of dreading lesson planning, it's actually become kind of fun! These templates use a mix of visual learning and practical organization, which means I'm not scrambling to remember anything, and my teen is way more engaged. Seriously, say goodbye to those boring, dry lesson plans and hello to a colorful and effective way to map out our learning week! INCLUDED IN THIS RESOURCE: ✔Weekly ELA Syllabus Doodle Notes ✔Weekly Math Syllabus Doodle Notes ✔Weekly History Syllabus Doodle Notes ✔Weekly Science Syllabus Doodle Notes ✔Structured templates for daily planning ✔Visually engaging doodle elements This Weekly Core Subject Syllabi Doodle Notes Bundle has truly transformed how I approach our core subjects. By pairing practical organization with those awesome visual learning principles, it's empowered me to create weekly plans that are actually clear, effective, and – believe it or not – enjoyable! It's been amazing to watch my teenager be more engaged and get more involved, organized, and even excited about learning. It is all thanks to a planning system that speaks to both the logical and creative sides of how they learn. If you are looking for a way to streamline your homeschool and make it more inspiring, definitely give this bundle a try! If you and your students/homeschoolers enjoyed this bundle, please leave a review. Thank you for your support! Tina - Big Easy Homeschooling Mom
Author Homeschool with Big Easy Homeschooling Mom
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Tags Weekly Core Subject Syllabi Doodle Notes, Weekly Planners For Students/homeschoolers, Student Engagement, Student Organization, Engaging Syllabi Templates, Subject-specific Planners, Weekly Doodle Notes, Homeschool Curriculum Planner, Syllabus Templates
Year of Graphic Organizers
ELA, Writing, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers
Year of Graphic Organizers: Your Ultimate Language Arts Assistant Year of Graphic Organizers is an all-inclusive teaching resource tailored for educators in order to streamline the learning process. This diverse collection is highly beneficial in public school contexts as well as homeschooling setups and can be easily integrated into different group settings whether it's a whole class, small clusters or individual homework assignments. With this collective treasure of graphic organizers, the missing piece from a comprehensive Language Arts curriculum puzzle will finally fit. The beauty of these collaborative tools lies within their ability to kindle engagement, and stir imagination while fulfilling the enjoyment aspect that makes learning more effective for students. Sharp learners or ones still finding their groove will equally benefit due to its rich array catering to various comprehension levels. The Importance and Utility of Graphic Organizers Graphic organizers are pivotal- they are visual facilitators simplifying knowledge intake and retention for children enabling them faster understanding of facts and concepts. Moreover, they accelerate practical knowledge application by allowing learners to visualize connections between facts which ultimately helps in meaningful knowledge absorption. Included Resources: Persuasive Writing Organizers, Expository Writing Organizers, Vocabulary Organizers, Book Report Forms, Etc... Futher resources range from Rough Draft Forms catalyzing ideation process followed by nurturing structure via Final Draft Activities leading up till Timelines that teach charting capabilities effectively! Outlining becomes less daunting with ready-made forms accompanied by grading rubrics ensuring fair appraisal representation. New Additions? Always Complementary! The Year of Graphic Organizers doesn’t end here! It’s an ever-growing resource so any new additions are complementary benefits already included within your purchase making it optimal cost-effective educational assistance material. Targeted at Grade 5 through Grade 10 learners specializing in Language Arts; applicable contextually not only within Middle School or Upper Elementary but equally useful for Special Ed Classrooms. This bundle as PDF students will experience how graphic organizers can turn Language Arts into a picturesque learning journey that's enjoyable as it is informative.
Author Socrates Lantern
Tags Graphic Organizers, Teaching Resource, Language Arts, Engagement, Learning Tools
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
Weekly Math Syllabus Doodle Notes
Creative Arts, Graphic Arts, ELA, Writing, Resources for Teachers, High School, Homeschool Resources, Middle School, Teacher Tools, Graphic Organizers, Outlines, Templates, Worksheets & Printables, Writing Prompts
Transform your mathematics teaching with these dynamic Weekly Math Syllabus Doodle Notes . As a homeschool mom to a creative teenager, I thoughtfully crafted these to make math planning more organized, effective, and visually engaging. These innovative planning templates bridge the gap between logical mathematical thinking and creative visual organization, providing a comprehensive system for documenting and planning your students'/homeschoolers' weekly math curriculum. The unique doodle note format combines structured planning spaces with visual elements that enhance information retention and make the planning process enjoyable for educators while creating clear expectations for students/homeschoolers. INCLUDED IN THIS RESOURCE: Comprehensive weekly math planning template with visually engaging design Designated spaces for learning objectives, content focus, and instructor information Daily sections for documenting classwork, quizzes, tests, and attendance Specialized "Topics to Cover" sections specifically designed for math curriculum Homework planning areas with assignment tracking and website research spaces Visual note-taking spaces that encourage creative organization of mathematical concepts Writing prompt sections to encourage mathematical reasoning and explanation. Give a boost to your mathematics instruction with these Weekly Math Syllabus Doodle Notes , combining logical organization with visual creativity for a more effective teaching experience. These thoughtfully designed templates transform the potentially overwhelming task of mathematics curriculum planning into an organized, engaging process that benefits both educators and students/homeschoolers. Doodle notes are proven to enhance engage and creativity for any subject! If you and your students/homeschoolers enjoyed this resource, please leave a review. Tina - Big Easy Homeschooling Mom
Author Homeschool with Big Easy Homeschooling Mom
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Tags Visual Aids, Visual Learning Tools, Math Planning, Visual Math Teaching , Math Syllabus, Math Doodle Notes, Math Curriculum Organizer, Weekly Planning Templates, Math Resources, Creative Math Resources
How to Write an Essay: Drafting and Graphic Organizers
ELA, Writing, Common Core, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, Graphic Organizers, Teacher Tools
How to Write an Essay: Drafting and Graphic Organizers - A Valuable Educational Tool This remarkable teaching resource is a highly recommended tool for educators committed to enhancing the writing skills of their students. Contained within are 24 printable pages in PDF format, offering meticulously designed lessons that focus on essay writing suitable for Grade 5 through Grade 8 students. Ease of Learning Moving from drafting, refining language skills, unto effectively applying graphic organizers – it covers everything. Utilizes engaging and interactive methods rather than traditional instruction. Bases its educational foundations on Bloom’s Taxonomy, enabling higher order learning. Rich Content & Versatility Suitable for training in various formats such as narrative essays or persuasive articles along with comprehensive grammar exercises. Serves as standalone material or supplementary resource with inbuilt assessment rubrics & comprehension quizzes tailored perfectly to fetch maximum results. 'How to Write an Essay: Drafting and Graphic Organizers' caters excellently whether implemented in whole class sessions or addressing individual needs, making it an indispensable guide for daily classroom activities or strategic lesson planning. The Added Edge - Graphic Organizers The six colorfully designed graphic organizers not only add vibrancy but serve as crucial roadmaps guiding students towards creating well-structured compositions. Positioned appropriately within the Common Core State Standards framework besides being rooted at varying Bloom's taxonomy levels - this ensures holistic education becomes almost intuitive! Your Ultimate Goal Achieved Easily! If you're an educational professional committed to inspiring your students and fostering creativity and critical thinking skills, this tool would prove invaluable. It succeeds in emboldening young minds to exceed the mediocre, embracing a world of creativity and analytical discourse.
Author Classroom Complete Press
Tags Writing An Essay, Drafts, Graphic Organizer, Writing Process, Language Arts
How to Write an Essay: Prewriting and Graphic Organizers
ELA, Writing, Common Core, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, Graphic Organizers, Teacher Tools
**This is the chapter slice "Prewriting and Graphic Organizers" from the full lesson plan "How to Write an Essay"** Take the fear out of writing essays and empower your students by giving them the tools to comprehensively express their point of view. Our workbook provides clear and concise lessons about every stage of the writing process. Based on Bloom’s taxonomy we offer instruction about the four most common types of essays and provide review lessons about verbs, adjectives and pronouns. You can use this material to supplement your present writing program or for independent student work. Also included is a detailed implementation guide, student assessment rubric, word puzzles and comprehension quiz. The six color graphic organizers will assist the introduction of the skill focus and in guiding your students through their successful writing process. All of our content meets the Common Core State Standards and are written to Bloom's Taxonomy.
Author Classroom Complete Press
Tags PDF, What Is A Pre Write For An Essay, Pre Writing Graphic Organizers