A creative final project for 3rd graders following the reading of "Peter Pan," where students design their own version of Neverland through cartography and digital storytelling.
A reading comprehension lesson focused on summer-themed stories, addressing Arkansas second-grade standards for literary and informational texts, including character response, story structure, and point of view.
Focuses on foundational phonics skills for the letters H, I, C, and F, including letter recognition, sounds, and CVC word building with a detective theme.
The first week of Sound Sliders drills focusing on initial L-Blends and R-Blends with daily 12-word practice sets.
Assessment for 'The Mysterious Egg' focusing on Arizona 3rd grade standards RL.1 and RL.9 through AASA-aligned varied questions.
Analyzing the effects of tyranny and the role of fate in Act 4, focusing on refined A-NEZZ-C paragraphs with college-ruled writing spaces.
An introduction to fables for second graders, focusing on how characters help each other and the lessons we can learn about kindness.
A 2nd-grade reading comprehension lesson focusing on character traits, varying perspectives, and the role of illustrations in storytelling. Students read a short passage about two classmates with different artistic visions and analyze their interactions.
A creative writing activity where 2nd grade students use nouns, verbs, and adjectives to complete a hilarious 4-page story about a chaotic day at school.
A multisensory grammar lesson where 8th and 9th grade students use modeling clay to physically represent action verbs, bridging the gap between abstract linguistics and tactile form.
This lesson introduces students to Bryan Stevenson's Just Mercy, focusing on the characterization of Stevenson and the themes of justice and poverty introduced in the introduction and first chapter.
A collection of family invitation flyers for the English Language Education (ELE) showcase and recognition ceremonies across various grade levels. Each flyer includes specific timing, location details, and a return slip for RSVPs.
Students become literary detectives, using their knowledge of similes and metaphors to track down a missing classroom item. They will analyze figurative language clues and create their own descriptions to solve the mystery.