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Read a short informative passage about Ruby Bridges while highlighting key parts; answer a reading comprehension quiz; answer critical-thinking questions citing text evidence; build a vocabulary graphic organizer from context clues; research Ruby Bridges online and record facts; complete a writing-extension activity…
Free download Read a short original story, then fill in a blank graphic organizer identifying the story title, the main idea, and three supporting details; a second, already-completed example organizer using the fable 'The Lion and the Mouse' models how to do this.
Give students a clear layout for organizing six events along a horizontal timeline. Boxes alternate above and below the line, leaving room for a date and a short description of each event. Replace the sample years and placeholder text with the sequence you want students to study. For a different level of writing support, the differentiated timeline templates provide other layouts.
For each named historical figure (e.g., William Harvey, Martin Luther, Vasco da Gama, Louis XIV, Napoleon), write their main accomplishment and the time period they are associated with (Renaissance, Reformation, Exploration, Scientific Revolution, Enlightenment, Revolutions, Global Empires, Absolutism).
Students complete lesson-specific graphic organizer pages (e.g. story maps, character webs, Venn diagrams, T-charts, KWL charts, plot triangles, timelines, cause-and-effect charts) tied to fiction/folktale and nonfiction reading content.
A graphic organizer and success-criteria checklist for writing a pro/con (both-sides) composition.
Research Elizabeth Barrett Browning using at least 3 sources; fill out a 'Getting Your Research Started' graphic organizer (basic biographical facts such as place of birth, places of residence) and complete a drawing activity (draw the subject with 5 items representative of their life/achievements and describe each…
A large multi-component earthquake unit combining CLOSE-reading nonfiction passages and instructional supports, CLOZE fill-in-the-blank worksheets, vocabulary cards, graphic organizers, and a writing task to teach earthquakes.
A journal-style writing workbook of two-page activities (graphic organizer + writing/drawing task) covering everyday topics, for grade 4 writing practice.
Pick a fiction or nonfiction book, use a provided graphic organizer to gather notes on required elements (e.g. genre, setting, characters, plot, conflict/resolution, theme for fiction; genre, text features, text structure, main idea, interesting facts for nonfiction), then build and present an 8-slide Google Slideshow…
Students read a text (chapter, short story, poem, etc.) then respond in writing on wheel/answer-sheet prompts: cite textual evidence and make inferences, identify theme/main idea with quotes from beginning/middle/end of the story, summarize the story in a 1-paragraph comic strip, analyze…
Students read an informational passage on citizens' rights and responsibilities (on-level Version A or below-level Version B), fill in a rights-vs-responsibilities chart, draw and write about what a citizen is, complete a KIM vocabulary chart (citizen, rights, responsibilities, political process, jury, military…
A set of digital Google Jamboard graphic-organizer templates (brainstorming, KWL, vocabulary, questioning, thumbs up/down, note-taking boards) for interactive brainstorming and knowledge application, accessed via Google Drive.
Students complete a 5-step writing process (Step 1: Brainstorming, Step 2: Reasons and Examples, Step 3: Introduction and Conclusion, Step 4: Draft/Editing/Revisions, Step 5: Final Draft) to answer 'I would rather [meet/be/know/___] than ___' prompts about presidents, using sentence starters/transitions for opinions…
Students click, type, and drag answers directly in the linked Google Slides deck; identify essay-structure vocabulary (paragraph, essay, introduction, body, conclusion), sequence steps of the writing process, and match essay-type purposes (narrative, persuasive, descriptive) to their descriptions; self- or teacher-mark against…
Using a graphic organizer, students compare and contrast the most important points and key details in two texts on the same topic.
Students are assigned a poet, fill out a mini-research graphic organizer (biography basics, work history, accomplishments), then write a two-paragraph biography summary of the poet using evidence from their research, scored with an included writing rubric; a poet-name matching/word-search-style coloring page is also…
Students first record knowledge on graphic organizers, then practice by dragging answer tiles onto matching question tiles in a digital 'secret picture' activity; a hidden picture is revealed when all answers are placed correctly.
Read a background passage and a quotation from revivalist preacher Charles Grandison Finney, then use a graphic organizer to record information about causes, key figures, and outcomes of the Second Great Awakening.
Read a leveled reader about penguins with a glossary, complete graphic organizers (brainstorm/KWL-style), identify text features, sort statements into facts vs. opinions, take a quiz, research a chosen penguin species, and play a fact-or-opinion board game.
Students first fill in digital graphic organizers to record knowledge, then complete a 'secret picture' drag-and-drop matching activity (dragging answer tiles onto the matching question tiles - a hidden picture is fully revealed only once all matches are correct), and finally take a self-grading digital quiz - all…
Free download Read a short original story, then fill in a blank graphic organizer identifying the story title, the main idea, and three supporting details; a second, already-completed example organizer using the fable 'The Lion and the Mouse' models how to do this.
A second set of digital Google Jamboard graphic-organizer templates (compare/contrast, cause & effect, main idea & details, plot diagram, Q&A, quotations, reasons & evidence, sequencing) for interactive reading/writing organization, accessed via Google Drive.
A one-page bulleted reference chart/graphic organizer summarizing causes, key figures, and results of independence movements in India, the Middle East, South Africa, and Africa generally, for world history study.