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Students record talk details (when/where it was held, speaker, topic), discuss pre-listening warm-up questions with a partner or in writing, log up to 10 new vocabulary words and their meanings, take while-listening notes (classify the main idea as informative/persuasive/entertaining and list key points, facts, or examples)…
A nonfiction reading passage and worksheet set that teaches ESL/EFL students about the emerging space tourism and space hotel industry, paired with comprehension and essay writing practice.
A nonfiction reading passage and worksheet set that teaches ESL/EFL students about horror author Stephen King, paired with comprehension and essay writing practice.
Post-reading ESL/EFL novel-study worksheet for "The Getaway" by Jeff Kinney, combining a vocabulary exercise, reflection/comprehension prompts and creative-writing tasks.
Identify where and when the novel takes place; complete two 10-item numbered vocabulary lists; write a postcard as if returning from an adventure with Jack and Annie in the Swiss Alps; then write an essay proposing an alternate ending to the novel and explaining how it changes the story's message, themes and character development.
Students record talk details (when/where it was held, speaker, topic), discuss pre-listening warm-up questions with a partner or in writing, log up to 10 new vocabulary words and their meanings, take while-listening notes (classify the main idea as informative/persuasive/entertaining and list key points, facts, or examples)…
Students read and answer questions about provided tables/charts, then progress through constructing their own stem-and-leaf plots, Venn diagrams, picture graphs, circle graphs, bar graphs, and line graphs from given or collected data, culminating in a self-directed survey/data-collection activity.
Read a short informational article, answer written comprehension questions (including one true/false question that requires arguing the answer from the text), complete a short synonym-writing vocabulary exercise, then write a full essay responding to one of two or three provided writing prompts.
Complete individual grammar/language-usage worksheets (e.g., identifying or labeling parts of speech, sentence structure, punctuation, usage) and record name, period, date, and score on each sheet, as skill practice, reinforcement, or formal assessment.
Post-reading ESL/EFL novel-study worksheet for "Partypooper" by Jeff Kinney, combining a vocabulary exercise, reflection/comprehension prompts and creative-writing tasks.
Students record talk details (when/where it was held, speaker, topic), discuss pre-listening warm-up questions with a partner or in writing, log up to 10 new vocabulary words and their meanings, take while-listening notes (classify the main idea as informative/persuasive/entertaining and list key points, facts, or examples)…
Students solve arithmetic drills (addition, subtraction, multiplication facts, division facts and remainders, mixed operations), word/story problems requiring one or more operations arranged easiest-to-hardest, number-writing/place-value exercises, sequences, brain teasers, puzzles, and perception puzzlers.
An ESL/EFL reading comprehension and writing worksheet packet built around an informational passage about Liverpool, England (UK), used to build reading comprehension, vocabulary-in-context, and essay-writing skills.
An ESL/EFL reading comprehension and writing worksheet packet built around an informational passage about Munich, Bavaria, Germany, used to build reading comprehension, vocabulary-in-context, and essay-writing skills.
Full 64-page workbook "How to Write an Essay" (CCP1102) teaching essay writing across descriptive, narrative, informative, and persuasive essay types, plus prewriting, drafting, revising, proofreading and editing, through 12 sequential reading-comprehension/worksheet chapters.
Students record talk details (when/where it was held, speaker, topic), discuss pre-listening warm-up questions with a partner or in writing, log up to 10 new vocabulary words and their meanings, take while-listening notes (classify the main idea as informative/persuasive/entertaining and list key points, facts, or examples)…
Students read informational/scientific readings on each topic, answer analytic questions requiring accurate detail from the text, complete data-analysis, case-study, debate, and claim-evidence-reasoning (CER) responses scored with rubrics, and use vocabulary cards, worksheets, and unit tests.
A movie-study resource built around Pixar's Inside Out 2 (2024) combining social-emotional learning with literacy, grammar, and math practice for grades 3-10.
Read a short informational article, answer written comprehension questions (including one true/false question that requires arguing the answer from the text), complete a short synonym-writing vocabulary exercise, then write a full essay responding to one of two or three provided writing prompts.
Complete 20 activities across four parts (Before You Watch, While You Watch, Dig Deeper, Create & Reflect): anticipation guide, vocabulary in context, plot sequencing, multiple-choice and short-answer comprehension, true/false correction, cause-and-effect, character-line matching, emotion line graph, story mountain, Venn…
Students record talk details (when/where it was held, speaker, topic), discuss pre-listening warm-up questions with a partner or in writing, log up to 10 new vocabulary words and their meanings, take while-listening notes (classify the main idea as informative/persuasive/entertaining and list key points, facts, or examples)…
A movie-study companion built around the 2021 Netflix film 'Yes Day,' combining ELA, math/data, and SEL activities across a 30-activity student worksheet, a teacher's guide, and an answer key.
Students are paired as married couples, assigned to either the sharecropper or tenant farmer group, select a crop each year, and fill in a budget worksheet tracking crop revenue, rent/landlord payments, and living expenses over five simulated years, then debrief on whether the system worked.
Read a short informational article, answer written comprehension questions (including one true/false question that requires arguing the answer from the text), complete a short synonym-writing vocabulary exercise, then write a full essay responding to one of two or three provided writing prompts.