# data[].attributes.body
Great resources for AIR

# data[].attributes.headline
Columbus City Schools Problem of the Day grades 2-5

# data[].attributes.subject
Columbus City Schools Problem of the Day grades 2-5

# data[].attributes.body
Reading passages, with a weekly testing taking strategy and AIR-like questions/writing prompts...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Ecole Kenwood French Immersion Elementary School

# data[].attributes.body
Passages and Questions to Use for 3rd Grade
Passages and Questions to Use for 3rd Grade
https://parcc.pearson.com/resources/Practice-Tests/TBAD/Gr3ELA/PC197017-001_G3ELATBAB_Pr.pdf

 

Add comment
icivics.org
icivics.org
iCivics has a great section of interactive games on subjects such as the election and the branches of government. It's a great way to revisit government standards
1 comment

Samuel Hayest 1yr
All the games, lessons, and materials are free. The site is http://icivics.org


Add comment
High School Science Links
High School Science Links
https://www.hhmi.org/biointeractive
www.ptable.com
https://phet.colorado.edu/


 

Add comment
Discovery Education
Discovery Education
http://www.discoveryeducation.com/
   Discovery has a Google Sign in button.  This site has a variety of supplemental material based on standards that could work well for test prep.
    May be a good idea for students bored with the class textbooks. 
 

Add comment
Useful AIR test layout
Useful AIR test layout
http://oh.portal.airast.org/ocba/wp-content/uploads/Test_Specifications_G8_Science.pdf

http://oh.portal.airast.org/ocba/wp-content/uploads/Test_Specifications_PhysicalScience.pdf 
1 comment

Anonymous 1yr
http://www.ccsoh.us/SSQOD.aspx


Add comment
NoRedInk.com is great for grammar skills. Can be individualized for each class/group of students. Incorporates their interests as well. You can keep track of their progress and compare them to others in the class/grade as well.
NoRedInk.com is great for grammar skills. Can be individualized for each class/group of students. Incorporates their interests as well. You can keep track of their progress and compare them to others in the class/grade as well.
 

Add comment
Free E-books
Free E-books
You can get free digital books on these website. Students can even download the PDF's and have it read to them. 

https://archive.org/
https://www.gutenberg.org/
 

Add comment
Use quill.org for grammar and mechanics
Use quill.org for grammar and mechanics
 

Add comment
Break down extended response questions. Since the questions will be online, it is difficult to translate the write "1" and cross it out. For our older students, I have prepped them to use the "NOTE" part of the AIR test and open it and write down a list of everything that is expected of them as they read through the question prompt.
Break down extended response questions.  Since the questions will be online, it is difficult to translate the write "1" and cross it out.   For our older students, I have prepped them to use the "NOTE" part of the AIR test and open it and write down a list of everything that is expected of them as they read through the question prompt.
 

Add comment
Here is a link to MAP RIT practice for higher scores - reading
Here is a link to MAP RIT practice for higher scores - reading
https://docs.google.com/drawings/d/10FnfUfDL113K1WCNhsajZy4a4IuYDgiKaRq7lu2HDlA/edit

 

Add comment
EDlastic.com
EDlastic.com
You can create assessments that look like the AIR assessment. You can have students practice highlighting text, selecting multiple answers, manipulating text, reading multiple texts, etc. You can pick through a bunch of assessments that are already created for you. 

https://www.edulastic.com/
 

Add comment
Commonlit.org
Commonlit.org
This resource allows your students to practice part A and part B questions.  

https://www.commonlit.org/

 

Add comment
class tools- Kids answer questions to play fun arcade games
class tools- Kids answer questions to play fun arcade games
 

Add comment
Break Down and Organize the Question: "Box It" strategy with four boxes in which students put the different sentences to answer the different parts of a question. Or some variation of this to help students break down and organize their responses and make sure they've covered it all.
Break Down and Organize the Question:  "Box It" strategy with four boxes in which students put the different sentences to answer the different parts of a question. Or some variation of this to help students break down and organize their responses and make sure they've covered it all.
 

Add comment
Break Down the Question
Break Down the Question
This sounds like the box strategy that we used to do on the OAA
 

Add comment
Readworks has excellent, cross-cirrucular non-fiction stories which hit on terminology development and application, map interpretations, writing development, etc. for all four subjects.
Readworks has excellent, cross-cirrucular non-fiction stories which hit on terminology development and application, map interpretations, writing development, etc. for all four subjects.
 

Add comment
I use WEO.io, it's a great resource.
I use WEO.io, it's a great resource.
1 comment

Mary Pigott 1yr
"A cross between google classroom and pintrest"


Add comment
Text evidence
Text evidence
https://drive.google.com/drive/u/1/search?q=text%20evidence

its a little easy, but is useful
3 comments

Anonymous 1yr
the link isn't working for me, it just takes me to my google drive

Anonymous 1yr
https://drive.google.com/a/constellationschools.com/file/d/0BzXfmkWRvQRpb05KYW1Lb1dBODA/view?usp=sharing

Anonymous 1yr
Thanks!


Add comment
Vocabulary
Vocabulary
I think it is important to give students synonymous terms for "heavy hitter words" aka- Theme : Moral, Lesson, Message- Main Idea:  Central Idea, Thesis statement..... etc.  
2 comments

Anonymous 1yr
You can use quizlet to find a set of words that match those "heavy hitter words" where students will be grouped and play a game that races the other groups to match the words with their meanings. I like to have the students play a few times by regrouping them so they all have a chance to recall the terms and help their team win.

Anonymous 1yr
https://quizlet.com/


Add comment
Cross Content
Cross Content
During RTI times, I had 6th grade for the period. I would information from the SS test site to assist the teacher and would give her my ELA materials to work with a group during their RTI time. 
 

Add comment
Thank You
Thank You
Already added the "MAP Vocabulary" resource sheet as an assignment in Google Classroom for Title Reading 4-8.  Great resource for "on my own" practice while working through progress monitoring the group.

 

Add comment
 add

# data[].attributes.headline
Passages and Questions to Use for 3rd Grade

# data[].attributes.subject
Passages and Questions to Use for 3rd Grade

# data[].attributes.body
https://parcc.pearson.com/resources/Practice-Tests/TBAD/Gr3ELA/PC197017-001_G3ELATBAB_Pr.pdf

# data[].attributes.body
iCivics has a great section of interactive games on subjects such as the election and the branches of government. It's a great way to revisit government standards

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.hhmi.org/biointeractive
www.ptable.com
https://phet.colorado.edu/

# data[].attributes.body
http://www.discoveryeducation.com/
Discovery has a Google Sign in button.  This site has a variety of supplemental material based on standards that could work well for test prep.
May be a good idea for students bored with the class textbooks.

# data[].attributes.body
http://oh.portal.airast.org/ocba/wp-content/uploads/Test_Specifications_G8_Science.pdf

http://oh.portal.airast.org/ocba/wp-content/uploads/Test_Specifications_PhysicalScience.pdf

# data[].attributes.headline
NoRedInk.com is great for grammar skills. Can be individualized for each class/group of students. Incorporates their interests as well. You can keep track of their progress and compare them to others in the class/grade as well.

# data[].attributes.subject
NoRedInk.com is great for grammar skills. Can be individualized for each class/group of students. Incorporates their interests as well. You can keep track of their progress and compare them to others in the class/grade as well.

# data[].attributes.body
You can get free digital books on these website. Students can even download the PDF's and have it read to them.

https://archive.org/
https://www.gutenberg.org/

# data[].attributes.headline
Break down extended response questions.  Since the questions will be online, it is difficult to translate the write "1" and cross it out.   For our older students, I have prepped them to use the "NOTE" part of the AIR test and open it and write down a list of everything that is expected of them as they read through the question prompt.

# data[].attributes.subject
Break down extended response questions.  Since the questions will be online, it is difficult to translate the write "1" and cross it out.   For our older students, I have prepped them to use the "NOTE" part of the AIR test and open it and write down a list of everything that is expected of them as they read through the question prompt.

# data[].attributes.headline
Here is a link to MAP RIT practice for higher scores - reading

# data[].attributes.subject
Here is a link to MAP RIT practice for higher scores - reading

# data[].attributes.body
https://docs.google.com/drawings/d/10FnfUfDL113K1WCNhsajZy4a4IuYDgiKaRq7lu2HDlA/edit

# data[].attributes.body
You can create assessments that look like the AIR assessment. You can have students practice highlighting text, selecting multiple answers, manipulating text, reading multiple texts, etc. You can pick through a bunch of assessments that are already created for you.

https://www.edulastic.com/

# data[].attributes.body
This resource allows your students to practice part A and part B questions.

https://www.commonlit.org/

# data[].attributes.headline
class tools- Kids answer questions to play fun arcade games

# data[].attributes.subject
class tools- Kids answer questions to play fun arcade games

# data[].attributes.headline
Break Down and Organize the Question:  "Box It" strategy with four boxes in which students put the different sentences to answer the different parts of a question. Or some variation of this to help students break down and organize their responses and make sure they've covered it all.

# data[].attributes.subject
Break Down and Organize the Question:  "Box It" strategy with four boxes in which students put the different sentences to answer the different parts of a question. Or some variation of this to help students break down and organize their responses and make sure they've covered it all.

# data[].attributes.body
This sounds like the box strategy that we used to do on the OAA

# data[].attributes.headline
Readworks has excellent, cross-cirrucular non-fiction stories which hit on terminology development and application, map interpretations, writing development, etc. for all four subjects.

# data[].attributes.subject
Readworks has excellent, cross-cirrucular non-fiction stories which hit on terminology development and application, map interpretations, writing development, etc. for all four subjects.

# data[].attributes.body
https://drive.google.com/drive/u/1/search?q=text%20evidence

its a little easy, but is useful

# data[].attributes.body
I think it is important to give students synonymous terms for "heavy hitter words" aka- Theme : Moral, Lesson, Message- Main Idea: Central Idea, Thesis statement..... etc.

# data[].attributes.body
During RTI times, I had 6th grade for the period. I would information from the SS test site to assist the teacher and would give her my ELA materials to work with a group during their RTI time.

# data[].attributes.body
Already added the "MAP Vocabulary" resource sheet as an assignment in Google Classroom for Title Reading 4-8.  Great resource for "on my own" practice while working through progress monitoring the group.