A student-facing field research log for the 'Wild Math Intro' lesson, containing sections for vocabulary (Word Splash), the 'Which is Greater?' activity, discussion responses, and a final summary.

A digital slide deck for the 'Wild Math Intro' lesson, featuring a bell ringer, learning targets, modeled examples of finding central ideas (RI.8.2), and a competitive Quiz Bee focused on animal numeracy.

A teacher-facing guide for facilitating the 'Rhetoric in Action' lesson. Includes pacing recommendations, discussion prompts, differentiation strategies, and a complete answer key for the student worksheets.

A worksheet for students to apply their understanding of ethos, pathos, and logos by drafting their own persuasive argument. Features topic prompts, a planning organizer, and an opening paragraph draft area.

A comprehensive worksheet for deconstructing rhetorical appeals in historical speeches. Includes a definition match, an evidence collection table, and deep-dive analysis questions.

A visual presentation introducing ethos, pathos, and logos through the 'Rhetorical Triangle.' Features clear definitions, examples from everyday life, and a vintage newsroom aesthetic optimized for 8th-grade engagement.

A reading collection of historical speech excerpts from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Florence Kelley, and Lou Gehrig, formatted as a vintage newspaper. Provides high-quality text for rhetorical analysis of ethos, pathos, and logos.

A comprehensive set of 8 printable advertisement cards for a classroom Gallery Walk. Each card represents a unique digital or traditional media format (influencer posts, data charts, urgent ticket sales, etc.) and includes two specific analytical questions to guide student deconstruction of rhetorical appeals and bias.

A peer-evaluation form for the Agency Showdown collaborative activity. Students use this sheet to rate their classmates' persuasive pitches based on rhetorical appeals, hooks, and overall impact.

A 1-page formative assessment for the Media Message Mastery lesson. Includes multiple-choice identification items and a scenario-based analysis section to gauge student understanding of rhetorical appeals and bias.