16,389 resources
Explore sub-categories
13 sub-categories · 16,389 resources
A comprehensive close-reading unit on vertebrate animals (mammals, birds, fish, amphibians, reptiles) combining nonfiction reading passages, vocabulary instruction, and hands-on classification/sorting activities to build science content knowledge and reading comprehension skills
A PowerPoint lesson teaching the FIRE (Financial Independence, Retire Early) personal-finance movement and applying percentage-based math to calculate savings, investment growth, and retirement timelines.
A slide-by-slide GCSE English Literature lesson guiding students through a close reading and analysis of Act 2, Scenes 3 and 4 of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, built around the exam assessment objectives (AO1, AO2, AO4).
Assess 7th grade students' understanding of constructing triangles from given angle or side measures and determining whether the conditions produce a unique triangle, multiple triangles, or no triangle (CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.7.G.A.2).
A set of posters that visually reinforce multiplication as repeated addition, specifically for the x4 times table (1x4 through 12x4).
Teach beginner students what a tonic triad is and how to recognise and write it in the treble and bass clefs, in C, G, F and D major.
Teach middle/high school students to write a literary character analysis essay and design an original oral presentation about a character from a novel they read.
A physical education lesson plan and large-group game ('Spunky Funky Monkeys') for practicing throwing, catching, and tracking skills, paired with animal-fact learning cards about monkeys.
Teach Newton's Three Laws of Motion through a rotating multi-station hands-on physics lab activity.
A single-page PDF that directs the user to an external Google Forms quiz titled "Snell's Law Quiz on Google Forms"; the file itself contains only a title and a link, not the quiz questions.
A book-companion / interactive read-aloud packet built around the picture book 'A Sweet Smell of Roses' by Angela Johnson, covering story elements, character analysis, theme, symbolism, poetry response, and creative writing tied to the Civil Rights Movement setting of the book.
A set of differentiated self/teacher checklists that let students reflect on whether they demonstrated specific 'good friend' behaviors (fairness, kindness, sharing, cooperation, listening, helping, forgiving) before and after social situations.
Introductory high school biology lesson on ATP (adenosine triphosphate) as the 'currency' of the cell, covering what ATP is, its three-part structure, how it is synthesized, and the ATP cycle.
Psychology unit on memory and cognition covering the three types of memory (sensory, short-term, long-term), chunking, the encoding/storage/retrieval process, and case studies such as Clive Wearing.
A science reading article explaining momentum, impulse, and Newton's first law through the lens of car crashes and how airbags and seatbelts reduce injury.
Give upper-intermediate/advanced ESL students a biographical reading passage on Donald Trump to build reading, vocabulary, discussion, and essay-writing skills.
Digital book-study slide deck (companion activities) for the picture book Ira Sleeps Over by Bernard Waber, targeting reading comprehension skills.
Digital slide deck (Google Slides/PowerPoint) of sight-word discrimination drills intended to accompany/bridge with the commercial Edmark Reading Program Level 1, for special education, pre-k, and kindergarten students.
In this lesson, students will learn about their feelings and moods using an airplane analogy. There is an engaging opening video that I self-made and published explaining the analogy of the student as a pilot controlling their feelings and moods with the metaphor of an airplane. The airplane represents feeling down or sad when it flies down into the…
A 9-station lab rotation activity teaching energy flow through ecosystems (photosynthesis, cellular respiration, food chains/webs, ecological pyramids, producers/consumers, herbivores/carnivores/omnivores), including an applicability reading with answer key, a hands-on/build station, a research station, an opinion-writing station, an expert-video…
bulletin board display featuring quotes and short profiles of notable/inspiring women, for Women's History Month classroom decor
A two-page fill-in-the-blank state study guide that has students research and record key facts about New Jersey (name origin, capital, largest city, population, area, population density, nicknames, motto, government, geography, climate, economy, and capital attractions).
A slide presentation introducing students to Belize, covering its location, government and quick facts, history timeline, geography and climate, economy, cities, and culture.
An anticipation guide of essential questions about history, designed to prompt students to think about values, concepts and issues before beginning an American history, civics, or government unit.