Direct Address Commas
$0.00With our Direct Address Commas lesson plan, students learn about using commas for direct address, when using yes/no, and more.
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With our Direct Address Commas lesson plan, students learn about using commas for direct address, when using yes/no, and more.
Our Direct and Indirect Objects lesson plan, available as a free downloadable PDF, teaches students how to identify the direct and indirect objects of sentences and how to include direct and indirect objects in their writing.
With our Direct Speech Punctuation lesson plan, students learn how to properly use commas and quotation marks when including quotations and direct speech in their writing.
With our Discussion Preparation lesson plan, students learn how to properly and effective prepare for a debate or discussion.
With our Distinguishing Connotations and Denotations lesson plan, students learn about the difference between denotation and connotation and how this can affect the meaning of a sentence or passage.
Our Drawing and Writing lesson plan teaches students how to use drawing to help increase writing skills and vice versa. Students practice choosing appropriate visual aids to accompany their writing.
With our Drawing Conclusions from Discussions lesson plan, students learn how to draw effective and accurate conclusions from both their own discussions and the discussions of others.
Our Editing and Proofreading lesson plan teaches students what editing and proofreading are, the difference between them, and how to proofread and edit their own written work. Students practice proofreading and editing as a part of this lesson.
Our Effective Conversations lesson plan teaches students strategies for having effective conversations with other people. Students practice using these strategies to have effective conversations with their classrooms about various topics.
Our Effective Listening lesson plan teaches students how to use active listening, how to use listening skills to summarize and interpret information, and how to determine if a speaker’s argument or claim is supported by facts.
Our Effective Sentences for Meaning/Interest lesson plan teaches students how to make their sentences more effective. Students practice expanding, combining, and reducing sentences for meaning, reader/listener interest, and style.
With our End Punctuation for Sentences lesson plan, students learn about periods, question marks, and exclamation points. Students practice using the correct punctuation mark at the end of sentences.
With our End Punctuation for Sentences lesson plan, students learn all about various end punctuation marks and how to use them.
With our Establish a Situation – Organize Event Sequence lesson plan, students learn how to both establish a narrator and characters in a piece of writing and determine a proper sequence of events for a narrative.
Our free downloadable PDF Expanding Sentences lesson plan teaches students how to add more vivid imagery to their writing by incorporating adjectives and adverbs to lengthen and liven their sentences. This lesson focuses on developing the ability to write sentences that can be easily visualized by the reader.
With our Explain Common Idioms, Adages, Proverbs lesson plan, students learn about idioms, adages, and proverbs, including how they’re used and why. Students also learn some common idioms, adages, and proverbs during this lesson.
With our Explaining Your Ideas lesson plan, students learn how to more effectively explain their ideas during a discussion.
With our Exploring Ideas Under Discussion lesson plan, students learn how to prepare for a discussion, honing their research and presentation skills.