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!

Check out this 8 question fill in the blank study guide about Earth’s Surface. Students will respond to questions related to lava and magma, erosion, and the layers. An answer key has been included for your convenience. This study guide is also aligned to our Earth’s Surface Quiz and Earth’s Surface Assessment.

For sale is a simple graphic organizer for students to record their analysis of matter looking at the various properties. This template includes mass, volume, color, texture, and an open-ended “other” section. Students can put these in their interactive journals and or can use dry erase markers on it if laminated.

Facilitate your homework assignment of students watching the debate at home with a Venn Diagram for them to organize their thoughts. This is a great structured way to streamline their thinking and observations and then discourse in the classroom in following days.

Make your 100th day of school official with this fun and simple certificate. Students can have their names written on it and have a cute keepsake of this special day. There are two certificates per page that can be printed on cardstock or be laminated. Be sure to also check out our 100th day bookmarks as well!

Check out this fun and simple bookmark template for the 100th day of school. These printable bookmarks can be put on yardstick and are a great addition to any 100th day of school celebration! Please also check out our 100th Day of School Certificate as well!

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 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.

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 simple and direct nurse pass that increase communication to and from the nurse. Teachers can fill out the basic symptoms and sign off on the date and time to the nurse. The nurse can then complete what was done in order to streamline communication. This is great for a single classroom, for a single nurse or for school-wide implementation!

Broken into three sections, this worksheet is designed for students to demonstrate and practice their understanding of animals that perish. The first sections students will make connections and identify three animals they know. They will then narrow these animals down to two and identify the organism, event and result for their perishing process. They will then be prompted to elaborate on one of these in section three. This can be done cooperatively, independently and used for homework or class practice!

This graphic organizer is meant to be an organized note taking guide when learning about metric and customary measurement for weight (mass), liquid, and length. This is a great way to streamline notes and facilitate students obtaining understanding of the difference and how to go about collecting each component. This is simply a graphic organizer and therefore allows teachers to provide their own instruction and notes.

Check out this simple and color-coded guide to constructing really great questions that promote critical thinking. Organized into six sections with a multitude of stems to get your questions rolling, this reference sheet will take your questioning to the next level. But promoting deeper thinking questions, you will be able to scaffold more easily, differentiate smoothly and meet the needs of your students while holding them all accountable. This reference guide is provided for you in both color and gray-scale.

Keep track of the interventions implemented for students with this handy form! The intention is that every student has an assigned sheet that is either kept for documentation on the teacher’s side of things are attached to a folder or binder for the student. With a section identifying the area of focus as well as the plan for RtI, this form offers some suggestions but is also open ended for various methods used. The form includes components such as higher leveled work, computer interventions, peer support systems and much more! This is a great way to keep track of intervention and action plans for all students and their various differentiation needs!

Students who read or are read to for at least 20-30 minutes every day, perform better on tests throughout the year and show linkage to increase success in the classroom. This letter home is a great way to promote a positive literacy culture at home and create buy-in with parents reading to and having students read to them at home. Presented in a very friendly way, this letter clearly articulates the role that parents can play at home when it comes to supporting reading at home.

Check out this simple and color-coded graphic organizer that supports students rounding. Separated into 4 different charts, this tool supports students as they find a number in the provided range, and then follow the arrow to what it would round to. This can be used for rounding the the nearest 10, nearest 100, nearest 1,000 and nearest 10,000. Presented in a very student friendly way, this can easily be used as a poster, anchor chart, differentiation tool, study guide and so much more! Be sure to also check out our hundred chart!

Support your students breaking down word problems and testing jargon with this simple and color coded poster. Presented ina variety of formats to best meet your needs and your students' needs, this poster termplates lists most of the words that are associated with each of the four operations found in math word problems including multiplication, division, addition and subtraction. This can be used for differentiation purposes, a bulletin board, anchor chart, flipbooks and so much more!

Add a level of accountability to your group work by simply infusing this student friendly assessment each time. With up to five peers, (or four if you want to including students reflecting on themselves) students will evaluate their peers in four key areas. Each area has a 1, 2, and 3 totaling a possibility of a max of 12 for each partner. These areas include participation, behavior, on task, and work. This is a great way for the students to feel responsible for their actions as well as for the teacher to gain insight into each student's contribution.

Check out this awesome educational reference guide for how to annotate a text step by step. This can facilitate the teacher and their method of annotating and can just as easily support students learning how to annotate a text on their own. At the bottom of the step by step guide that walks students on what to do and how to do it, a checklist is included that can be checked as each step is completed.