2,513 resources
Explore sub-categories
27 sub-categories · 2,513 resources
An introductory presentation on Shakespearean comedy as a genre, covering Shakespeare's biography, iambic pentameter, elements of comedy, and literary devices, intended for use before reading one of his comedies.
A digital (Google Slides) review game for a US-in-WWII history unit, letting teachers quiz students on content via game formats like Family Feud, Build-A-Bear, and Attack!.
Complete a Planetary Comparison Chart for the 8 planets (order from sun, composition, diameter, density, surface features, moons, atmosphere, temperature range, day/year length); create a planet infographic (individually, using a tool such as Canva); work in groups to compare planets via Venn diagram/table and…
A 14-slide digital micro-learning deck teaching the geography, symbols, and culture of the state of Montana.
Local-election civics simulation in which students design a fictional candidate to run for mayor of "Genericbury"/"Genericburg," including background, campaign slogan, and stances on local issues, to explore what makes a candidate "electable" and how representatives respond to voters.
A supplemental Grade 4 NGSS resource providing lesson plan outlines, guided activities, and resource links (e.g. videos, PowerPoint) for teaching all Grade 4 Next Generation Science Standards, meant to accompany (not replace) a core science curriculum.
A micro-learning slide deck teaching the figurative-language idiom "a bitter pill to swallow" through a video lesson, an illustrated reading passage with audio, and comprehension/quick-write activities.
Teach urbanization concepts (definition, MDC vs. LDC urban growth trends, ways of defining a city, MSA, megalopolis, megacities) for a high-school/AP-level human geography unit, via paired slide notes and a fill-in outline.
Local-election civics simulation in which students design a fictional candidate to run for mayor of "Genericbury"/"Genericburg," including background, campaign slogan, and stances on local issues, to explore what makes a candidate "electable" and how representatives respond to voters.
View a teacher- or student-led slideshow, follow along with a printed/digital lesson outline, and fill in guided-notes blanks while working through concepts like nucleosynthesis, angular momentum, and the nebular hypothesis.
A social studies lesson teaching the definition and features of totalitarianism and its rise after World War 1, with application to students' own lives.
Review a fact sheet independently or with the teacher, then answer a 54-question slideshow quiz (identifying symbols, formulae, and molecule/compound classifications) on a personal answer sheet, checking answers against the included answer slideshow.
Assess elementary students' recall and comprehension of plot details from Roald Dahl's 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory' via an interactive PowerPoint quiz.
Teach students state facts and symbols about Vermont through a digital, self-paced micro-lesson.
Teach classification of world religions (universalizing vs. ethnic; monotheistic vs. polytheistic) and profile major religions' origins, diffusion, and cultural landscape features, for a high-school human/cultural geography unit.
Preview the lesson, watch an embedded/linked video, read a reading passage with audio support, annotate text, complete vocabulary and comprehension activities ('Play on Words', 'What's Missing'), write a quick response, and complete an exit ticket.
Congressional lawmaking simulation activity for a Social Studies/Government class; each student role-plays a U.S. Senator from an assigned state and negotiates/votes on eight partisan-leaning bills to try to secure re-election, teaching deal-making, political strategy, and party politics.
Watch a randomly generated numbered question on the smart board / interactive whiteboard, find the matching number on their bingo card, and write in the answer; the teacher checks card winners against an answer sheet, and students self-check with an answers slideshow at the end.
Provide background information on Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein (author biography, historical/Gothic context, creation story, themes, symbols, and characters) prior to reading or for review.
Digital micro-learning deck teaching Wyoming state geography and symbols (location, neighboring states, capital, flag, seal, nickname, motto, state symbols/animals) with video/audio and a summarizing activity.
Students read/listen to an informational passage about deep-sea volcanic vents and the scientists who study them, fill in missing vocabulary words from a word bank, match key terms to their definitions, and write a summary of the article using sentence starters.
A multi-day classroom government-role simulation in which student groups govern a zombie-apocalypse 'Quarantine Zone,' exploring core government functions (common good, vital services, rule of law, safety) through escalating crisis events.
Students follow along with a teacher-led slideshow (with 7 embedded videos to stop and discuss at marked timestamps) and complete a parallel student outline/fill-in version of the material.
Al Capone - Hero or Villain: An Engaging Teaching Resource This lesson plan has been specifically designed for high achieving high school students studying American History, catered to grades 9 through 11. Challenging Starter Activity: The lesson begins with an odd one-out activity that provokes thought and encourages students…