Here are 40 multiple choice questions about ‘Identity and Belonging,’ ‘Friendship and Loyalty,’ ‘Loss of Innocence and Coming of Age,’ and the ‘Class Conflict and Socioeconomic Divisions,’ in the story “The Outsiders.” This is designed for 7th Grade English for Cambridge education. Students must answer each question about each theme in the story. This 2 hour activity is 16 pages long - answers included.

This engaging 12-slide PowerPoint presentation is designed to introduce 6th-grade students to the fundamental concepts of argumentative essay writing. It breaks down** each key element of crafting a strong argument**, from formulating a thesis to developing persuasive evidence and counterarguments. The 10 questions in the slides guide students through the structure of an argumentative essay, including the** introduction, body paragraphs, and conclusion,** while offering practical examples to reinforce understanding. Answers included.

This **7th to 10th graders **Google Slide presentation helps learners differentiate between the words clothes, closed, and close more easily. It focuses on pronunciation, and understand correct usage in sentences. This is a 19 slide / 90 minute activity also with game instructions for students to play. Players will go through three interactive challenges: Pronunciation Practice, Sentence Fill-in, and Speed Round. Answers at the end with explanations.

This 7th to 12th grade, 2 hour interactive (30) Google Slides activity helps students practice using commonly (28 questions) confused words: “through,” “taught,” “though,” “tough,” “thought,” “thorough,” and** “throughout.”** Students will read sentences with a missing word and select the correct word to complete the sentence. Each slide includes a picture clue to help them understand the meaning in context. Students will work in the class, individually or in pairs to: Read the sentence carefully and analyze the meaning. Look at the picture clue to help determine the correct word. Choose the correct word from the provided list and fill in the blank. At the end of the activity, students will review the answer key to check their work and discuss any mistakes. This can be used as an in-class evaluation or as a preparation activity for note-taking and writing skills. Solutions at the end.