and it’s also great for use during reading comprehension instruction. Students will like having a place to check-in when they need a refresher on how to multiply multi-digit numbers with this brightly colored chart!
Figurative language can be challenging to teach. Make it easier with this anchor chart and a few pieces of text to act as examples. Then, set your students free and see how many elements of figurative language they can find in their individually chosen books. 21. Building Fluency Amy Lemons...
This upper-grade anchor chart gives students lots of ways to start their writing. Update it midyear with strong examples of leads that students have written or that they’ve found in books. Students could also copy this chart into their notebooks and keep track of the different ways they’ve...
The protagonist is adormouse called Bobo. Unlike other children’s books heroes, Bobo`s life is not one of great adventure. In fact, he does what most of us do: gets up in the morning, has his breakfast, goes out for a constitutional (often to the playground), does some grocery shopp...
12/3/2024 Cracked David Gordon Green hangs a left turn into heartwarming kid antics with Nutcrackers 12/2/2024 by Jesse Hassenger avclub.com Tennis Maestro Brad Gilbert on Making ‘Challengers’ a Phenomenon on and Off the Court 12/1/2024 ...
to our personality type. But the way we relate to our type can change, and I think it probably should as part of personal growth. Based on conversations I’ve had with older INFJs, I suspect that if we were to chart the stages of a typical INFJ’s journey, it might look like this...
Reading books is a daily activity in kindergarten, but do they know where to find each part of the book? This anchor chart shows them all the different parts, using Pete the Cat as the example: ADVERTISEMENT Source:A Place Called Kindergarten ...