Showing 91–108 of 143 results
With our Order Events in a Story lesson plan, students learn how to put story events in order chronologically and how to write chronological summaries of stories using specific transition words. Students practice putting plot points in order and writing their own summaries as a part of this lesson.
In our Patterns of Events lesson plan, students learn about common patterns of events in literature and how to distinguish between the different patterns to help determine genre. Students practice writing using these patterns.
Our Personal Point of View lesson plan teaches students about character action, dialogue, inferences, and motivation and how those are used to find out about a character’s perception or point of view.
With our Personal POV v. Author’s POV lesson plan, students learn how the differentiate between their personal point of view and the author’s point of view when reading a text.
In our Personality Traits lesson plan, students learn what personality traits are and how to recognize them in text. Students also learn about specific examples of personality traits and what they mean for a character or person’s personality as a whole.
Our Plot lesson plan teaches students what plot is, what the different parts of plot are, and how they are used in a story. Students practice writing their own stories using the information they learned about plot during this lesson.
In our Poetry lesson plan, students learn the basics about poetry and the various structures it can have. Students practice writing their own poetry in the style of one of the forms discussed during this lesson.
In our Poetry lesson plan for grades 1-3, students develop their understanding of poetry. This lesson focuses on rhyming, descriptive and figurative language, and various types of poems, such as acrostic and bio poems.
Our Poetry: Introductory lesson plan teaches students the basics about poetry. Students learn to identify different types of poetry in addition to writing their own.
Our Point of View lesson plan teaches students about point of view in writing, why it’s important, and how to identify it. Students practice writing from different points of view in order to solidify their understanding of the material.
Our Point of View lesson plan teaches students about point of view in writing, why it’s important, and how to identify it. Students practice writing from different points of view in order to solidify their understanding of the material.
Our Problem and Solution Nonfiction Text Structure lesson plan teaches students what the problem and solution nonfiction text structure is. Students discuss why this structure is important and when it should be used. They also practice identifying the problem and solution in a given text.
Our Prose, Poems, and Drama lesson plan teaches students about three types of fiction writing: prose, poems, and drama. Students practice identify text as either prose, poetry, or drama, and also practice writing in each of these types.
Our Protagonist lesson plan teaches students about protagonists in literature and other media. Students learn about the characteristics of a protagonist, identify examples of protagonists, and write their own short story that contains a protagonist.
With our Read Orally with Accuracy, Rate, Expression lesson plan, students learn how to read orally with better accuracy, at the appropriate rate, and with sufficient expression. Students practice reading passages aloud to each other and answer questions about the strategies given during the lesson.
With our Read Prose and Poetry Orally lesson plan, students learn how to effective read aloud. Students practice both listening and speaking in order to hone their skills.
With our Read with Accuracy and Fluency lesson plan, students learn how to read aloud with more accuracy and fluency. Students practice reading with another student and identify areas where they could be a better reader as a part of this lesson.
Our Reading Comprehension lesson plan teaches students to develop their reading comprehension skills in order to understand written content better. Students practice answering questions about various pieces of text in order to test their reading comprehension and practice using the skills gained in this lesson.