For sale is a printable set of three bookmarks. They are formatted to print front to back. Each bookmark provides a resource for students to improve their critical thinking, comprehension, and fluency. Students are reminded of stop and think “signposts” such as repetitive words/situations, aha moments, memory moments and more. Students can also write on the back of their bookmark to jot down quick notes. This can either be printed to be reproduced or laminated to used again and again.

For sale is a simple graphic organizer for students to break down the elements of a story. You will find clear areas for student to record the title, setting, characters, problem, beginning, middle and end as wells their favorite part. This simple and streamlined structure will increase comprehension, provide scaffolding and can be used again and again as a structured approach to breaking down literary text, based on text evidence and supporting details.

For sale is a simple one page prompt with directions that allows students to analyze a post card that include incorrect grammar including capitals, spelling, punctuation and more. Students will need to know letter-writing conventions to be successful. The theme and content revolves around Halloween! This is great for an intro lesson, literacy center, guided work, homework and much more! Enjoy!

Check out this easy to navigate assessment that checks students’ understanding of possessive nouns. There is a set of directions and 10 questions in which students will have to write in the correct possessive noun based on the sentence. An answer key has been included for your convenience.

Check out this simple and structured way to teach and practice cause and effect. At the top of the page, a quick tutorial on the difference with a “clue word” key is present with a graphic organizer below for students to identify the cause and effect and clue word in multiple texts. This can be glued into academic notebooks, used in isolation or sent home for on-going homework use. This is a great way to support students’ organization of cause and effect in a meaningful way!

Take your students’ writing to the next level with this reference guide to help student improve their transition word implementation. Sorted into five categories, students can choose from comparing words, contrasting words, cause and effect words, sequencing words, and description words. These transition words can be used in any type of writing and can be extremely beneficial for struggling writers who use common words too often. This can be super-sized into a poster or distributed to students who need it as a tool for differentiation.

Check out this assessment that offers insight into students’ understanding of complete sentences. Students will have to decide if the sentence is a complete sentence or not and then will also be prompted with the beginning of a sentence and will need to complete it. There are 20 total questions that can be used for an assessment, an independent assignment, homework and everything in between. An answer key has been included for your convenience.

Check out this fun and simple graphic organizer to help students develop their paragraphs. Students will be prompted to write their topic sentence, three supporting details and a conclusion. This is a great way to help students organize their writing and develop an understanding how to use textual evidence or utilize evidence to support their claims.

Check out this simple and organized template to be used as a dialectic journal. The page is split into two columns - one for textual evidence and one for personal connection. This is a great way for students to organize their thoughts and connection to text.

Check out this 10 question assessment that check students’ understanding of using guide words to navigate dictionaries. Students WILL NEED an actual dictionary in front of them, as this is a hands-on interactive assessment. The first five questions prompt students to identify the two guide words on the page of five identified words. The second portion of the assessment prompts students to identify if the identified word would fall on the page of the identified guide words. An answer key is included for your convenience.

Check out this fun and simple graphic organizer. This can be easily implemented during the first week of school for students to put on paper what they are thinking about for the upcoming year, at the end of the year to reflect on their time or at the end of the year to brainstorm their feelings for the following year. With a clear set of instructions and four circles for students to organize their ideas, you will gain some valuable insight into students perspectives with this simple to use graphic organizer. Check out our page for all our K-5 versions!

This 20-question assessment offers insight into students’ understanding the difference between fact and opinion. Presented in three parts, this assessment has 10 statements that students will choose if each is a fact or an opinion, followed by a short answer of defining each and followed by analyzing a passage. This can easily be used as a homework, independent worksheet and so much more. An answer key has been included for your convenience!

Ensure a consistent message when grading papers, with this simple, clear, and detailed printable rubric that is meant to be attached to students' papers when once submitted. For transparency purposes, we suggest sharing the rubric on the front end as well, so students know what to have in order to be successful. Included in this well-formed rubric is allocated points for components such as title, indents, neatness, supporting details, punctuation and more!

Check out this fun colorful graphic organizer that is to be used for a wor study. Embedded in this student-friendly template, there is a section for synonyms, antonyms, a sentence, conext clues, dictionary meaning and predicted meaning. This is a great supplement to any reading that pushes students to think through unknown words and expand their vocabulary. Rooted in the Frayer Model, this is a great way to increase language aqusition and memory!

Check out this simple and student-friendly template for students to track their reading. This can either be used at home or in school or both. Students will record the title of their book, their start and stop time, and then, most importantly, will write a short summary about what they read. This is a great way to improve comprehension and ensure focus during reading, all while improving writing. There is a space on the far end for students to initial if you choose to have it used at home. This is a great source of both documentation, accountability, responsibility and streamlining your expectations any your classroom!

Check out this fun and engaging way to develop vocabulary exposure. Easily applicable in all grade levels, this works as a great center in which students apply concepts of the Frayer Model in a more interactive way. You will need a die per student in which can be printed online if necessary. Depending on what the student roles, they will have a different task such as finding a synonym for a vocabulary word, acting it out, drawing a representation, defining the word and more. Have fun!

In this engaging and well-organized anchor chart, students can receive ample support with all things writing. Starting with a clear linear instructional layout out the stages of writing, misconceptions on expectations are cleared. Following this, a lsit of helpful hints is included. The bottom half includes five types of writings, with expanisve examples and descriptions of four of them. This can easily be printed for a poster, given as a printed anchor chart or used ot facilitate students through the writing process. It also serves as a great support tool for differentiation.

Check out this simple, pre-made tree graphic organizer! Enhanced with color and very student-friendly, this template can be used in a multitude of settings. Whether it be identifying supporting details from a text, or narrowing the focus for a writing or identifying the elements of various stories, this versatile worksheet cane be used again and again! Be sure to check out my other graphic organizers as well!

Check out this awesome list of suggestions to support students with timed writing. Whether it be state testing, timed writing, or curriculum-based writing expectations, this reference guide include ten key points with explanations. This is a great way to support struggling students, introduce timed writing, or serve as a poster for reference. Whether this be printed and given to each student or enlarged as a poster, these key points will take your students to the next level.

Check out this awesome in student-friendly template for a three-way venn diagram. These graphic organizers promote critical thinking as students take comparing and contrasting to the next level. This can be used in a multitude of ways including comparing three readings, three topics, three perspectives and so much more! This item comes with four differentiated templates including lines, spaces, and more to best meet the needs of your students, different grade levels and more! Be sure to check out our other graphic organizers as well!