Showing 91–108 of 126 results
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.
Our Reading Connections lesson plan teaches students how to connect the words they read to their own lives, the world as a whole, and to other written texts. Students practice reading texts and determining if and how they relate to themselves, the world, or to other text.
Our Reading for Purpose lesson plan teaches students about why people read, various purposes for reading, and strategies for becoming motivated to read. Students also consider the author’s purposes for writing.
Using our Reading Informational Texts lesson plan, students learn strategies for reading texts and getting the right information from them to answer questions.
Our Reading News Stories lesson plan teaches students the structure of a traditional newspaper along with strategies for determining the bias of sources and the general trustworthiness of news sources. Students are also taught the 5 W’s (who, what, when, where, and why) and why journalists ask these questions.
In our Reading Orally lesson plan for grades 1-2, students learn strategies for reading out loud in front of other people. Students learn the importance of tone, pacing, and accuracy, and practice reading orally.
Our Reading with Purpose and Understanding lesson plan teaches students about the purpose of reading and understanding what they read. Students practice reading excerpts and identifying the purpose for reading and understanding it.
With our Reasons and Evidence of an Author lesson plan, students learn how to identify an author’s reason and evidence. Students practice reading articles and identifying the different parts (reason and evidence) of the article in order to demonstrate their understanding of the lesson material.
Our Regular Vowel Teams lesson teaches students about the regular vowel teams, which include oa, ee, ai, ay, oi, and oy. Students learn spelling-sound correspondences for these vowel teams, which helps with their pronunciation.
With our Retelling Stories lesson plan, students learn the steps for effectively retelling stories. Students practice reading stories, identifying key points and details, and then retelling them.
In our Sentence Basics lesson plan, students learn about the basic parts of a sentence and how to write complete sentences. Students practice writing full sentences and identify each part of a sentence.
Our free downloadable PDF Sequence/Chronological Order Nonfiction Text Structure lesson plan introduces students to the sequence or chronological order structure for nonfiction texts. It is important for students to be able to differentiate between this structure and other nonfiction structures, as the structure can provide help with readin
Our Sequencing lesson plan teaches students about chronological order and teaches students words used to sequence things in writing. Students practice identifying the sequence of events and writing using the sequencing vocabulary.