Showing 127–144 of 307 results
In our Idioms, Adages and Proverbs lesson plan, students learn what idioms, adages, and proverbs are, how they are defined, and how to recognize them in writing. Students also practice using each of these in their own writing.
In our Inferences lesson plan, students learn what inferences are and how to make them when they’re reading. Students practice reading text and making inferences based on it using the strategies presented during this lesson.
With our Informative Introduction lesson plan, students learn how to write an effective and informative introduction for a topic.
With our Informative Writing lesson plan, students learn strategies for writing informatively and practice writing about different topics using the information provided in this lesson.
With our Informative Writing lesson plan, students learn strategies and processes for improving their informative writing.
Our Informative Writing lesson plan teaches students the proper structure of an informative essay and the components that make it up. During this lesson, students use this information to write their own five-paragraph informative essay from start to finish.
With our Informative Writing – Precise Language lesson plan, students learn how to make their writing more precise. Students practice rewriting wordy sentences to make them more concise as a part of this lesson.
In our Intensive Pronouns lesson plan, students learn what intensive pronouns are and when they’re used in writing. Students practice identifying intensive pronouns and including them in their own writing.
In our Interjections lesson plan, students learn what interjections are and how they should be used in their writing. Students practice identifying interjections in other people’s writing and using them on their own.
In our Interpreting Information lesson plan, students learn about different ways information can be represented, including visually, orally, and quantitatively, and how to interpret each of these.
With our Introducing a Topic/Formatting lesson plan, students learn about the proper way to structure an essay and how to introduce a topic.
With our Introducing and Stating an Opinion lesson plan, students learn how to write effective introductions for opinion writing pieces.
With our Introducing Informative Topics lesson plan, students learn strategies for writing more effective introductions, including how to group relevant information together and when they should include illustrations.
Our Introduction to Commas lesson plan teaches students what commas are and how to use them correctly in their writing. Students learn how to use commas in dates, series, greetings, letter closings, addresses, and dialogue.
With our Introduction to Reference Materials lesson plan, students learn about some common forms of reference materials and how to use them properly.
In our Introduction to Verbs lesson plan, students learn about the basics of using and recognizing verbs. Students learn the definition of a verb and how to form them and use them in sentences.
With our Introduction to Writing an Opinion lesson plan, students learn strategies and steps for writing an opinion. Students practice developing and writing their opinions on a number of topics.
With our Introductory Commas lesson plan, students learn how to use commas properly in their writing.