Teacher Designed Materials
Age of Exploration Citing Evidence from Text
by Michael Wyka
Student will cite evidence from a short reading on the Age of Exploration (a dialogue between Hernan Cortes and the Aztec emperor Montezuma) to answer several questions. This worksheet is an excellent bell ringer and ties in ELA ...
Japan Citing Evidence as Text
by Michael Wyka
Students will analyze a short, two paragraph reading on the geography of Japan in contrast to that of China. Students will cite evidence from the text to answer questions. For example, "Cite (write down) the ...
Probability Packet - Guide and Activities
by todd hawk
This 30 page Probability Guide & Activities is packed with over 150 probability problems. This packet is geared for middle school, but can certainly be used as a review for high school or an introduction for upper elementary ...
Sloth Theme: What You Say In Here, Stays in Here Poster - Available in Spanish
by Think-Feel-Do Counseling
Confidentiality poster (hanging sloth design) perfect for school social workers, guidance counselors, child therapists, and school psychologists! Available in the following poster sizes: 36"x24", 24"x18", 17"x11" and ...
Living Environment Regents Review Book
by Alive 365
This 35 page Living Environment Review Book is a must-have for anyone teaching/taking the NYS Living Environment Regent. It covers everything your students will need to know. The format of this resource ...
Texture Worksheet: Pen and Ink techniques
by f g
This worksheet shows examples of various pen and ink techniques including stippling, cross hatching, scribbling, and criss cross lines. There is a space below each technique where students can try practice, and a line where they can ...
Drawing from Observation vs. Imagination Apple Oil Pastel Drawing
by f g
Use this visual to facilitate a discussion about drawing from observation vs. drawing from imagination, and how shading can create the illusion of 3d form.
Rome & Juliet and the 19th Amendment
by Emily Krull
Engaging students in the works of Shakespeare can sometimes be a little challenging. How can you hook them in despite the difficult language? Try looking at the text through a different lens. In this activity students will ...
To Kill a Mockingbird Jigsaw Research Project
by Emily Krull
Looking for a way to culminate your student's study of Harper Lee's classic novel? This jigsaw research project is the perfect way to tie in their literary study with the research skills that you know your students need. ...
To Kill a Mockingbird Contextual Vocabulary (Chapters 7-11)
by Emily Krull
"What does that word mean?" Contextual vocabulary skills are incredibly important, especially when working through a novel. Studies have shown that rote memorization does not produce a lasting understanding. What can be done? This ...