A great way to do this is by creating a nonfiction text features anchor chart. This visual tool will help students understand that they don’t need to read every word from start to finish in a nonfiction book. They can focus on the parts they need, much like buying only what you need...
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!
Second Grade Style/Anchor Chartvia secondgradestyle.blogspot.com If you’re doing a nonfiction unit, consider creating an anchor chart as a guide. It can be difficult for some students to understand the differences between fiction and nonfiction, but a chart like this one will immediately orient...
“Show, don’t tell” is a cardinal rule of writing. This anchor chart, best for upper elementary writers, can be used to strengthen scenes in fiction and narrative nonfiction works. Build out this chart for middle school writers with additional ideas and more complex emotions. Source:Upper E...
I love anchor charts that I can refer to while I am teaching a concept. I use this anchor chart to support our learning duringKim Adsit's Unit, Blasting Off With Reading Workshop. Love, love, love Kim's Readers Workshop Units! It was so fun to meet her and her daughter this summer...
7. Fiction or Nonfiction Show kids the parts of a nonfiction book that might be different from a fiction book with this handy chart. Source:Mrs. Wills Kindergarten 8. Tally-Mark Poem This is a fun little poem that reminds kids how to make tally marks. ...