315 resources
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3 sub-categories · 315 resources
Managing Screen Time and Technology Use - Visual Mind Map (+Template): A Vital Teaching Resource This resource equips educators with the ability to teach children about concepts like safety, boundaries, privacy, personal space, and respect…
◈ Managing to Learn by John Shook- Visual Mind Map (+Template) ◈ "Managing to Learn" by John Shook is a groundbreaking book that offers a new approach to management and problem-solving.
A case-brief graphic organizer summarizing the Supreme Court case Marbury v. Madison (1803) and its establishment of judicial review, provided as both a completed reference version and a blank/partially-blank student version.
Free download Mind mapping is a visual tool that helps students organize their thoughts, ideas and information in a structured and meaningful way. It is a technique that allows students to brainstorm, organize and analyze information in a way that is…
Use the relief, recovery and reform sections to organize research on responses to the Great Depression. A two-page reference accompanies a two-page partly completed student organizer. Review the reference before use: its fifteen entries include the later FAA, and the AAA and FHA names need correction. Students can check the supplied examples against reliable historical sources before completing the remaining spaces.
A reusable graphic-organizer packet teaching nonfiction text-analysis skills (activating prior knowledge, identifying topic/facts/author's purpose, recognizing text structure, and annotating) that can be paired with any teacher-selected nonfiction text.
This resource is a Paperless Lecture Notes. This is a very thorough and structured template to provide your students with a concise note-taking routine. They will be able to detail key terms, important dates and so much more.
Give students a graphic-organizer overview of human prehistory, from early hominids through the rise of cities, and have them trace how agriculture led to civilization.
A cross-curricular (science/reading/math) unit teaching students about entomophagy (eating insects) as a global food and protein source.
Ten plot-focused graphic organizers guide students through mapping a story's five elements — introduction, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution — using formats that range from a classic Plot Pyramid and Story Cycle to a Prediction Tree, a nine-box Sequence Chain, and a two-column Changes-in-Plot chart. Two introductory instructional pages explain how to use the ten templates; the Plot Analysis format, for example, also asks students to identify point of view, foreshadowing, and symbolism alongside the standard plot stages. Because every organizer is a blank template, teachers supply the story or text students will map onto it.
Use this positive-discipline mind map as a reference for considering approaches to supporting children’s behavior. The download includes map-viewing guidance and an introduction to mind mapping, with instructions for navigating branches on a larger screen. Branches cover communication, positive reinforcement, logical consequences, modeling, collaboration, distraction, time-out and self-care. Some examples use workplace settings, so adapt them for children. Editing a copy uses a Mindomo account.
Prepare your readers with this all-in-one Pre-Reading Graphic Organizers and Study Unit! Created for 5th, 6th, and 7th Grades, homeschoolers, and EFL/ESL learners, this amazing resource includes 30 pre-reading graphic organizer templates and 11 pre-reading study guides. Contents: 2 KWL Charts 2 Story Prediction Maps 2 Schema Activation…
This graphic organizer can help your students make inferences while they are reading. It is important for students to be able to think about what they already know and what clues are in the text in order to make meaning of what they are…
Teach students about Progressive Era "muckraker" journalists (Lincoln Steffens, Jacob Riis, Ida Tarbell, Upton Sinclair) and the reforms their investigative writing helped bring about.
Teaches students to write informational/nonfiction paragraphs using distinct text structures (examples, facts, reasons, cause-effect, problem-solution, comparison-contrast, list, sequencing, how-to, definitions) via a 'puzzle paragraph' method.
Bundle of resources teaching classification of quadrilaterals under two different definitional systems (exclusive and inclusive definitions), covering properties, theorems, and review practice.
Reaganomics: Graphic Organizer A valuable teaching resource, this comprehensive tool simplifies the complex subject of Reagan's economic policies. It is designed for students from grades 8 to 11.
Two graphic organizers that help students analyze and summarize the political, social, and economic history of the Reconstruction era (1865-1877).
Use parallel questions to examine similarities and differences between the Roman Republic and the U.S. government. The chart asks students to compare leadership, lawmaking bodies, courts, legal codes and participation, with a completed version for reference. Pair the blank chart with selected historical and civic sources, then discuss where a shared heading simplifies important differences between the systems.
An editable, blank scientific investigation template booklet that can be adapted to any science experiment, guiding students through the steps of the scientific method.
A graphic organizer and background reading to teach the causes, key figures, and effects of the Second Great Awakening religious revival movement (1800s-1840s) in U.S. history.
A graphic organizer that helps students brainstorm a 'big idea' (watermelon topic) and supporting 'small moment' (seed) ideas for personal narrative writing.
If you are a high school math teacher, finding resources that best serve for your students is of the utmost importance! This is a Sequences and Series Graphic Organizer that is filled with purposeful information that your students can put…
This two-page organizer presents economic and political causes of Shays’ Rebellion alongside its consequences. The student page supplies two causes and two effects, leaving three spaces in each row for notes; the teacher key fills all five spaces in each row. Use the supplied entries to introduce the topic, then add details from the class reading and compare them with the expanded teacher chart.