Outlaw Verdict Guide

A comprehensive 2-page teacher answer key and pedagogical guide. Provides exact daily solutions, common 6th-grade misconceptions, pacing tips, and a fully labeled sentence diagram for Friday.

An interactive, highly visual 8-slide presentation that introduces sixth graders to the weekly DGP routine. Uses a blueprint theme with consistent typography, large legible fonts, and step-by-step guidance on what is expected each day.

A highly scaffolded 5-day Daily Grammar Practice (DGP) student workbook designed around a blueprint theme. Each day has its own dedicated page with a clear abbreviation reference key, guided discovery questions, and a fill-in-the-blank sentence diagram on Friday.

Unit dividers and Table of Contents trackers for Unit 4 (Perseverance and Survival: The Birchbark House) and Unit 5 (Perspective and Justice: Robin Hood). Features novel summaries, major themes, student work trackers, and cascading cut-out binder tabs.

Unit dividers and Table of Contents trackers for Unit 2 (Dystopian vs. Utopian Society: The Giver) and Unit 3 (Social Injustice: The Watsons Go to Birmingham—1963). Features novel summaries, major themes, student work trackers, and cascading cut-out binder tabs.

Unit dividers and Table of Contents trackers for Unit 1 (Resilience: Freak the Mighty) and Unit 1B (Courage: Max the Mighty). Features novel summaries, major themes, student work trackers, and cascading cut-out binder tabs.

Daily Grammar Practice (DGP) section of the ELA Notebook, featuring a multi-day structured weekly analysis worksheet and a comprehensive grammar reference sheet with proofreading marks and 6th-grade coding helpers. Includes a cascading cut-out binder tab.

A printable card kit containing 4 vocabulary cards and 4 debate prompt cards for classroom discussion and Socratic seminars. Cards feature medieval-style decorative borders and clear prompts to guide group discussions.

A student writing template guiding 6th graders to craft a structured argumentative paragraph about whether Robin Hood was a hero or a criminal. Includes an essay prompt, step-by-step outline boxes, and a self-check rubric.

A graphic organizer student worksheet for comparing and contrasting the perspectives of the two narrators. Students analyze the narrators' backgrounds, specific word choices, and motives, using evidence from the passages.