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This website has lesson plans from Kindergarten to seniors in high school. All the lessons on free for anyone to use. Each grade has a list of different lesson plans under it.

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Free K - 12 ELA Lesson Plans, Materials & and Ideas | BetterLesson

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Easy and effective ELA lesson plans across all grades including social studies, writing and literature with free resouces from world-class teachers.

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This website has a lot of different lesson plans for teachers to choose from. It covers just every grade and category under Language Arts/English.

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A few thousand great lesson plans on English Language Arts!

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This website has many different lesson plans and activities. Teachers can also share their lessons on it for others to use.

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English Language Arts Lesson Plans & Activities

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Share My Lesson is a destination for educators who dedicate their time and professional expertise to provide the best education for students everywhere. Share My Lesson members contribute content, share ideas, get educated on the topics that matter, online, 24/7. We issue Creative Commons licenses, and we do not share our members' private data with anyone.

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This website has many different Language Arts lesson plans and work sheets. It is full of teacher resources as well.

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Language Arts Lesson Plans & Worksheets | Lesson Planet

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Language arts lesson plans and worksheets from thousands of teacher-reviewed resources to help you inspire students learning.

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The students could choose a story and create a time line. They could draw and color the pictures themselves.

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This website has several assessment ideas along with how to integrate them.It explains the different types of assessments.

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This website has many different formal assessments you can choose from.

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The purpose of assessment in K-12 education is to inform instruction and track student progress. According to Reading Rockets, a program of the U.S. Department of Education, the four purposes of assessment are: to identify skills that need review, to assess student progress, to develop teacher instruction and to determine the effectiveness of an instructional strategy. Formal reading assessments may be given at the classroom, district, state and national levels.

Iowa Test of Basic Skills

The Iowa Test of Basic Skills may be administered in kindergarten through eighth grades. Topics in reading skills include reading comprehension, vocabulary and word analysis. At varying levels of the assessment, comprehension is tested in terms of individual word understanding, use of context clues and comprehension of literal and inferential interpretations of texts. The reading comprehension portions of the exam are administered in two sections of 25 and 30 minutes each.

The Phonological Awareness Test 2

The Phonological Awareness Test 2 is used in kindergarten through fourth grades. The test assesses a student's understanding of syllables and phonemes as a means of decoding words. Phonemic awareness is tested through subtests on rhyming, manipulation of root words, substitution of phonemes, blending sounds, decoding words and spelling. The test is administered by a reading specialist and includes demonstration of tasks and manipulation of cubes for substitution components.

Gray Oral Reading Test

The Gray Oral Reading Test primarily tests reading fluency in students aged six to 18. The GORT 4 focuses on five reading elements to determine fluency: rate of reading, accuracy, a combination of rate and accuracy called fluency, comprehension and overall ability. The test includes fourteen reading passages with five comprehension questions following each passage.

Test of Word Reading Efficiency

The Test of Word Reading Efficiency assesses the ability to read sight words and to read non-words formed from common phonemes. The test is administered to people ages six to 24. For each type of assessment, students are asked to read and pronounce as many words or phonemic non-words as possible in 45 seconds. The test can help to assess student ability to read phonemes and can assist in diagnosis of reading disabilities.

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Examples of Formal Reading Assessment Tools

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Examples of Formal Reading Assessment Tools. The purpose of assessment in K-12 education is to inform instruction and track student progress. According to Reading Rockets, a program of the U.S. Department of Education, the four purposes of assessment are: to identify skills that need review, to assess student ...

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This lesson plan is for separate instruction in the classroom. This would be used for students who need help or excel at the usual classroom work load.

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This website gives advice on how to assess younger children as they begin to read.

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Armstrong, Thomas (1994). Multiple intelligences in the classroom. Alexandria, VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.

Balanced Reading.com. Retrieved November 16, 2004, from: http://www.balancedreading.com/assessment.html

Big Ideas in Early Reading, University of Oregon. Retrieved November 16, 2004, from: http://reading.uoregon.edu/cia/assessment/index.php

DeBruinParecki, A. (2004). Evaluating early literacy skills and providing instruction in a meaningful context. High/Scope Resource: A Magazine for Educators, 23(3), 510.

Fuchs, L. S., & Fuchs, D. (1992). Identifying a measure for monitoring student reading progress. School Psychology Review, 21(1), 4559.

Gardner, Howard (1983). Frames of mind: The theory of multiple intelligences. New York: Basic.

High-stakes assessments in reading: A position statement of the International Reading Association. Retrieved November 16, 2004, from: http://www.reading.org/pdf/high_stakes.pdf

Rhodes, L. K., & Shankin, N. L. (1993). Windows into literacy: Assessing learners K8. Heinemann: Portsmouth, NH.

Skiba, R. J., Simmons, A. B., Ritter, S., Kohler, K. R., & Wu, T. C. (2003). The psychology of disproportionality: Minority placement in context. Multiple Voices for Ethnically Diverse Exceptional Learners, 6, 2740.

Torgeson, J. K. (1998). Catch them before they fall: Identification and assessment to prevent reading failure in young children. Retrieved November 16, 2004 from: http://www.readingrockets.org/article.php?ID=411

Wren, S. (2004, November). Descriptions of early reading assessments. Southwest Educational Development Laboratory. Retrieved November 16, 2004 from: http://www.balancedreading.com/ assessment/assessment.pdf

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Early Reading Assessment: A Guiding Tool for Instruction

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How do you choose the best method for measuring reading progress? This brief article describes which assessments to use for different reading skills so that you can make sure all students are making progress towards becoming readers!

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This website has many different assessments that teachers can use in their classroom.

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Measure student progress to improve overall learning with Reading A-Z's collection of easy-to-use assessment tools for key reading behaviors and foundational skills-alphabet, phonological awareness, phonics, high-frequency words, fluency, and comprehension.

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Measure student progress to improve overall learning with Reading A-Z's collection of easy-to-use assessment tools for key reading behaviors and foundational skills-alphabet, phonological awareness, phonics, high-frequency words, fluency, and comprehension.

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This is a common graphic organizer, but one that is very useful in the classroom. It will bring the students from what they do know to what they need to know.

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This graphic organizer will help students determine the main ideas and details of a story.

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This is a graphic organizer for somebody, wanted, but, so. This helps with giving the summary of a story in a different way other than paragraph form.

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This website has some of the more popular graphic organizer templates.

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Graphic organizers help your students visualize and understand concepts more effectively. Print the free examples in this gallery of our Top 10 Most Popular Graphic Organizers, or browse our entire collection of Graphic Organizers to find ones that meet your class's needs.

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Top 10 Most Popular Graphic Organizers (Free Examples)

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Looking for free examples of graphic organizers? Check out our 10 most popular graphic organizers to help your students visualize and understand concepts more effectively.

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This Web Quest will help students learn what a theme is. This would be a fun thing to add to a lesson that talked about theme.

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Welcome: What is THEME?
Description: This webquest is designed to give you a better understanding of theme and how you can find it in stories that you read.
Grade Level: 6-8
Curriculum: English / Language Arts
Keywords: theme, literature
Author(s): Jessica Massey

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Welcome: What is THEME? Description: This webquest is designed to give you a better understanding of theme and how you can find it in stories that you read. Grade Level: 6-8 Curriculum: English / Language Arts Keywords: theme, literature Author(s): Jessica Massey

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This would be a fun Web Quest for elementary students. Especially children who are just learning to read.

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Dr. Seuss has been a well-loved author by both young and old for many years. You will be on a search to find out more about Dr. Seuss and perhaps even find some books you've never heard of before. Your search will also include a look into the characters that Dr. Seuss invented for you, the readers. He enjoyed making characters and bringing them to life with his writing and illustrations. I hope you have as much fun on this quest as Dr. Seuss did when he created his characters!

In Dr. Seuss's words, "You're off to great places! Today is your day! Your mountain is waiting. So...get on your way!" (From: Oh, the Places You'll Go)
Click here to begin the WebQuest.

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Dr. Seuss has been a well-loved author by both young and old for many years. You will be on a search to find out more about Dr. Seuss and perhaps even find some books you've never heard of before. Your search will also include a look into the characters that Dr. Seuss invented for you, the readers.

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Charlotte's web is a good class book to read. When you are finished, you can do the web quest too!

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Welcome: Charlottes Web by E.B. White
Description: This webquest is designed for third grade students and correlates with the book, Charlotte
Grade Level: 3-5
Curriculum: English / Language Arts
Keywords: math, science, social studies, Charlotte's Web
Author(s): Martina Moore

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Welcome: Charlottes Web by E.B. White Description: This webquest is designed for third grade students and correlates with the book, Charlotte Grade Level: 3-5 Curriculum: English / Language Arts Keywords: math, science, social studies, Charlotte's Web Author(s): Martina Moore

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This website has Web Quests that are designed by teachers. You can scroll through the list and find almost any Web Quest you might need.

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Free WebQuests for the Classroom | Education World

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WebQuests support students’ critical thinking at the levels of analysis, synthesis, and evaluation. Here are some of the best teacher-created WebQuests!

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This is is a fun scavenger hunt about homophones.

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Process

1. Here is a journal entry written by a boy while baby-sitting his mother's sisters ' dog for a week.See if you can find the homophones that are used incorrectly.If you would like, you may print this out so that you may mark the correct words.I found 22... How many did you?

For the solution, scroll to the end of the page...

Common Homophones
For extra credit - see if you can write something humorous to share with the class later, such as "The small horse with the sore throat said, 'I am feeling a little hoarse today.'"

Time to wind down? Here's a fun crossword puzzle!

2. Next, perform a search on the web for "commonly misused homophones" or try a couple of these websites:

§ http://abercap.com/blog/2011/10/11/are-homophones-driving-you-crazy/

§ http://www.bibliodata.com/article/misusedwords.htm

§ http://www.had2know.com/academics/commonly-confused-words-english.html

§ http://www.writingforward.com/category/grammar/homophones

§ http://www.education.com/study-help/article/easily-confused-words-homonyms-homophones/

(You may complete this exercise with a partner if you like.) From your seach(es) above, identify at least three pairs of words you did not previously know and record the definitions of all these new words. We will be compiling a master list to share with our class.

If you have the urge to diverge, take a short 10-question quiz (answers provided) - this is for fun - not a grade!

http://www.bbc.co.uk/skillswise/quiz/en21watc-e3-quiz

3. From the chart of common homophones provided below (or you can search for your own), write a short, interesting story using at least four (4) homophones sets in proper context. Your story may be illustrated with free clip art that you find on the web, such as at this site: http://school.discoveryeducation.com/clipart/category/lang.html

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Will the real homophone please stand out!

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1. Here is a journal entry written by a boy while baby-sitting his mother's sisters' dog for a week.See if you can find the homophones that are used incorrectly.If you would like, you may print this out so that you may mark the correct words.I found 22... How many did you?

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Quizlet is a great studying website. Kids can create flashcards, play review games and take practice quizzes

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This website will help students with their spelling and vocabulary.

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This website allows ou to go in and create your own quizzes. You could use this for different subjects as well.

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ClassMarker's secure, professional web-based Quiz maker is an easy-to-use, customizable online testing solution for business, training & educational assessments with Tests & Quizzes graded instantly, saving hours of paperwork!

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Learn how to create Online Tests with ClassMarker.

1. Register an account with ClassMarker

Register your account and you can start creating Online Tests today

2. Select the Add new Test button

You can create unlimited Tests with ClassMarker

3. Start creating your Questions

All Questions you add will be added to your Question bank for re-use across your tests.

You can create multiple choice questions, true/false and matching questions, short answers and essay questions.

4. Assign the Test to be taken

You can assign your Test to a registered Group of students, or create a unique Link to your Test to send out or embed the Test on your website.

5. Select the Test settings

You can easily set time limits, availability dates, public and private access permissions, cheat prevention, randomize questions and answers, give certificates, email results and select if students can view their results.

6. View results from the Results section

View details of Test results including selected answers and category results.

7. View analytics over all results

Teachers and administrators can view Test result statistics such as correct answer frequency, best performing students, category results and more!

How to create quizzes online

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Online Testing Free Quiz Maker Create the Best quizzes

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The ClassMarker online testing website, is a professional, easy to use, online quiz maker that marks your tests and quizzes for you. Create online quizzes free quiz maker.

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This rubric can be used to grade political cartoons.

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This is an alphabet project grading rubric. this would be good for an elementary student

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This website gives some advice on making rubrics and tools for teachers to use.

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Rubrics are generally something that makes the life of an educator easier. Rather than adding an arbitrary grade to an assignment, with rubrics educators are able to determine exactly where a student's work excelled beyond expectations and exactly where it lacked quality. Although they are highly valuable tools, creating rubrics can be a difficult and time consuming process. That is, it used to be a difficult and time consuming process until you found out about these 5 best free Rubric making tools for teachers.

How To Use The 5 Best Free Rubric Making Tools For Teachers
Editor's note: We have originally written and published this article in January 2014. Thanks to your useful suggestions and our own following of the latest developments in the fast paced field of technology, we have updated this piece in November 2015 in the hope that you will keep finding it useful. Thank you for sharing!

1. Annenberg Learner

2. EssayTagger Common Core Rubric Creation Tool

About EssayTagger Common Core Rubric Creation Tool:
The Essay Tagger Common Core Rubric creation tool is a service that allows teachers to simply and easily create rubrics based on Statewide Common Core Standards.

How To Use EssayTagger Common Core Rubric Creation Tool:
Click the link above to visit the EssayTagger Common Core Rubric creation tool. Once there, click the "Begin" button at the bottom of the page. First, select the grade level of your rubric and click "Continue". On the next page, determine the elements from the Common Core Standards that you would like students to be graded on and click "Continue". On the next page, customize the Common Core elements you specified and click "Continue". Now input the title of the rubric as well as your personal information and click "Create Rubric". Now you are able to print, download or share your new Rubric!

Create the best Course for your School with the Right Vendor

Find, choose and compare the top eLearning Content Development Companies for K12!

3. Teachnology General Rubric Generator

Free Educational Technology

Now that you have the 5 best free Rubric making tools for teachers, there's no reason not to utilize them in order to make grading every assignment easier!

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The 5 Best Free Rubric Making Tools For Teachers - eLearning Industry

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Rubrics are generally something that makes the life of an educator easier. Rather than adding an arbitrary grade to an assignment, with rubrics educators are able to determine exactly where a student's work excelled beyond expectations and exactly where it lacked quality. Although they are highly valuable tools, creating rubrics can be a difficult and time consuming process.

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This website has many blank templates you can choose as examples or even print out.

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Teaching is ranked amongst one of the noblest professions of the world. But it is not every individual's cup of tea. It demands attributes of patience, perseverance, and much more. Despite all the positives, teaching is a difficult endeavor. Over the years as the curriculum's are changing, teaching methods are also being revised. Off-late an effective teaching methodology which has become value popular with teachers is the Blank Rubric Template method. Teachers are seen using Rubric templates to simplify the teaching process.

100,000+ Designs, Documents Templates in PDF, Word, Excel, PSD, Google Docs, PowerPoint, InDesign, Apple Pages, Google Sheets, Publisher, Apple Numbers, Illustrator, Keynote. - START DOWNLOADING

Rubric Template Sample

Rubric templates are very popular with teachers' and for good reason. These templates help teachers' conduct students' performance assessment. The templates which you see here, all of them have a user-friendly format - including numbered column titles for each academic term. Rows are allocated wherein you can give rank or remark to students on different parameters.

Sample of Rubric Templates - Find Here Sample Teacher Rubric Template Download for Free Assessment Rubric Template in Excel Samples - Check Here Sample Infographic Rubric Template Download in Word DOC Sample Rubric Template for Course - PDF Format

Rubric Template Example

Writing a book review may not be every student or individual's forte. Good news is you can use specialized Rubric templates for book reviews. The format includes rows which have titles such as summary, exemplary presentation and other pertinent headings. Use these templates and prep a book review in a jiffy.

Grading Rubric Template

Product evaluation requires grading. For this purpose we have created a variety of Microsoft grading rubric templates. The rows of these templates have the product details, and the columns can be filled in with the appropriate grading. You can also highlight the text, color in the boxes and edit these templates to suit your requirement.

Resume Grading Rubric Template Download Poster Grading Rubric Template Free in Word Power Point Grading Rubric Template Free Download

Project Rubric Template

If you're creating a video project for work, you may want to consider using our project rubric template. This template has columnar headings ranging from absent to excellent and row headings like creativity, innovation and content area. Each box can be filled in with colors of your choice and you can even add small tick boxes for comparison to the template if required

Science Project Rubric Template PDF Format Download High School Project Presentation Rubric Template - DOC Download Research Project Presentation Rubric Sample Template Download

Scoring Rubric Template

Our scoring rubric templates are perfect for sports fans that enjoy keeping track of the season's games. You can add the team's names, whether they have won or lost a particular match, the teams ranking and various other relevant information and data. Keep adding information as the season advances and be up to date with your favorite team's scores!

Sample Presentation Scoring Rubric Template in DOC

Interview Rubric Template

You can utilize a Rubric template for interviews as well. There are specialized Rubric templates available for that and we are showing a sample here. The template is very elaborate in content and an interviewee can easily rank or rate an interviewer's performance on basis of multiple aspects. You can use the template for single or multiple candidates.

Math Rubric Template

Our math rubric templates have been created for a variety of purposes. We have templates for integers, decimals and fractions, Ratio and proportions, properties and many others math related topics. The tables can be edited as per your requirement and you can choose the number of rows and columns that you wish to add.

General Math Rubric Template in Word Doc

Project Based Learning Rubric Templates

One of the best ways to learn is through projects. For teachers to be able give their student's instructions and information, we have created project based learning rubric templates. The headings of the columns are divided into superior, good, fair and poor. These templates can also be edited and you can add additional rows, columns and change the table.

Blank Rubric Template

Most free blank rubric templates come with pre created titles, numbering and headings. In some cases, you require to add your own data that is relevant to the project you're working on. We have created a variety of blank rubric templates, which allow you to select a blank table of your choice and fill it in as per your requirement.

Grading Rubric Template

my.enmu.edu

Editable Rubric Template

s3.amazonaws.com

Free Job Interview Scoring Rubric PDF

ozarka.edu

Decision Making Rubric

educate.intel.com

Rubric Checklist

ndsu.edu

Lesson Evaluation Rubric Form

stonybrook.edu

Student Teaching Portfolio Rubric

global.wells.edu

Presentation Rubric for PBL

bcps.org

Free Rubrics for Elementary Teachers

departments.fmarion.edu

Free Printable Rubric Creator Free

umsl.edu

Basic Analytic Rubric Sample

davisart.com

Powerpoint Presentation Rubric Template

wvde.state.wv.us

Standard Evaluation Rubric

library.ucdavis.edu

Sample Holistic Rubric for Essays

fdc.umbc.edu

Example of a Performance Assessment Rubric

coaa.uncc.edu

General Art Rubric

fsd157c.org

Backup Survey Rubric

mpcms.blob.core.windows.net

What is the Rubric for Grading

A Rubric template is just a tool created to make the life of every educator out there simple. Teachers who have not used these before should think about using them because they are cost effective, not time consuming and are quite efficient for teaching. With the Grading Rubric Template, a teacher can assess the assignment of a student and note whether the assignment is quality and done beyond expectation or need improvement because of lack of flow and quality. In fact, a Blank Rubric template is a perfect tool if you want your students to understand the assignment you have given them in the classroom. It further makes the process of grading the assignment faster, consistent, clearer and more objective.

Where the Problem is?

The problem is that the Rubric can be quite difficult to create from scratch. If you choose to go this way, you may spend a lot of time on the task. Life is easy though, so relax. Just download a Free Rubric Template and use it as it. This saves you time for sure, and you do not have to waste your energy thinking too much about where to start. Need some help to design a rubric template to help you simplify the student assessment process? Well, check out our collection of Multipurpose Rubric Templates. These are designed by experts and adhere to the latest trends. With these templates that are easy to download and customize, you can design your own rubric documents in a jiffy.

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Rubric Template - 47+ Free Word, Excel, PDF Format | Free & Premium Templates

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Teaching is ranked amongst one of the noblest professions of the world. But it is not every individual's cup of tea. It demands attributes of patience, perseverance, and much more. Despite all the positives, teaching is a difficult endeavor. Over the years as the curriculum's are changing, teaching methods are also being revised.

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This is a blank template that could be used as a rubric.

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This Rubric could be used for a research paper or project.

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Students can take on the role of a character they have been learning about or reading about and give an oral presentation as that character.

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Kindergarten and Primary Language Arts Lessons

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Kindergarten and Primary Language Arts Lessons

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This website has sample teaching plans for Kindergarten and primary grades.

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Kindergarten and Primary English Language Arts Lesson Plans

A to Z Efficiency - The students will be able to name the letters of the alphabet when the letters are written or sounded out to them.

A B Cs - Categorization of the alphabet and the objects that start with the letters of the alphabet, studied in class.

A Special Occasion - Students will write a story about a Special Occasion, then illustrate it and create a script for the final project which will be a PhotoStory movie.

African Surfari through Verbs - Analyze verbs, irregular, past tense, and present tense, and understanding how verbs match their subjects.

1. All About Me, Learning Questions - Teach the child the WH questions. How and when to use a question mark?

2. Allie the Adjective Alligator - While in small groups, the student will be able to name and write adjectives for Allie the Alligator.

3. Alphabet Letters - Students will be able to recognize, identify and write the letters of the alphabet, with mastery of the letter C in this lesson.

4. Alphabet Match - The structure for this cooperative learning lesson will be two students working together

5. Alphabet Recognition - Children will learn to identify letters of the alphabet, especially letters in their own name.

6. Amelia Bedelia Helps Out - Students will be able to understand the double meaning situations in Amelia Bedelia Helps Out.

7. Beginning Sound Game - This cooperative learning structure was chosen because of the type of lesson and desired group structure.

8. Beginning Sound Flashcard Game - The Flashcard Game will be used as a Mastery Structure to help students master the concept of beginning sounds cooperatively.

9. Big Ideas!!! - To develop the ability to identify Big Ideas in narratives, using the strongest evidence from the text and make connections.

10. Blending - Students will understand the basic features of reading.

11. Book Response - The students will write their own personal responses to the book they have been reading as a class.

12. Caption Writing - Caption writing using comic strips and an enrichment activity of writing captions for wolves in their natural environment.

13. Character Attributes - Students will identify physical and personal attributes of a character using adjectives to describe the thoughts and emotions of the character.

14. Character Bio Poems - Students will read, write, listen, and speak for literary response and expression.

15. Children's Dental Hygiene - At the end of the lesson children will be able to identify the various foods that will affect their teeth negatively and those that will have a positive effect.

16. Christmas - "Naughty or Nice List" - Explains to students that they should draw what the story means to them, rather than their favorite part.

17. Combined Sentences - Students will be able to write more organized sentences of varying length in order to make student writing more fluent.

18. Compare and Contrast -Students will understand that to compare two things as a means to tell how they are alike and how they are different.

19. Compound Words - Students will be able to write sentences using compound words.

20. Comprehension/Understanding - The learner will be able to demonstrate an understanding of books and print by identifying title, author, illustrator, characters and sequence of a story.

21. Comprehension: Stripes - The purpose of this lesson is for the students to gain a better awareness on solving and representing addition story problems with circle drawings.

22. Connecting Sounds with Letters - The Letter 'b' and the sounds it makes which creates words, naming familiar things in our environment.

23. Cooperative Colors - Students will work with color words to think of objects that correspond to the different colors.

24. CRF Map- Rhyming Words/Beg. Sounds - The students will make connections from their own ideas for doing wonderful things as they read and listen to literature in this unit.

25. Eating P's - Students will be able to elaborate on existing knowledge of articulating /p/.

26. Fairy Tales Letters - Students will be able to understand the feelings and thoughts of characters.

27. Five Christmas Senses - Understand what rhyming is, and will be able to know what rhymes and what does not.

28. Fixing a Broken Heart - The students are using their math skills to solve the problem with the correct answers.

29. Focusing On Literacy - I want all of my students to learn their weekly spelling words, learn their high frequency words, to do well on their weekly story test, be able to read and comprehend the story of the week.

30. Fun With Phonics - Given sufficient materials, students will complete a chart using a letter assigned by the teacher and present this project to the class through an oral presentation.

31. Fun With Sentences - Students will be given a word by teacher and have an opportunity to put words together to make sentences as a class.

32. Gender Equality - Popcorn! - Are boys and girls supposed to like certain things?

33. Getting to Know Mr. Groundhog - Students will touch pictures with maximal assistance in the text of animals that hibernate.

34. Going on a Bear Hunt - To increase abilities and predict outcomes.

35. Happy Birthday Dr. Seuss - Students will become familiar with Dr. Seuss books, recognize rhyming words and make up their own rhymes.

36. Hats Off with At - The learner will develop and apply enabling strategies and skills to read and write.

37. Hershey Kiss Paragraph - The purpose of this writing assignment is to teach the students to write about sensory details, and express their minds about the way they look at things.

38. I Feel Orange Today - To encourage the students to talk about their feelings by writing about what color they feel today.

39. If You Give a Mouse a Cookie Guided Reading - The students will practice critical thinking by predicting what will happen in a story using the illustrations and a few word cues.

40. Inferring - Students will be able to determine meanings of unknown words by using their schema,paying attention to textual and picture clues, re-reading, and engaging in conversations with others.

41. Inflections ed, ing - Review silent e concept with the ginger bread men.

42. Julius - Students will be able to identify the characters in the story Julius, as well as the setting and sequence of events.

43. Jump, Frog, Jump - Preschool activities to increase letter F recognition, to increase identification of uppercase and lower F and the initial F sound.

44. Learning Letters and Sounds - Children will have a worksheet with pictures on it and teacher can help students identify the letters, sounds, and textures that go with pictures students will be able to get up and move around and also be able to help others.

45. Learning Letters of the Alphabet - Using the letter of the alphabet are steps towards learning to read.

46. Learning the Letter "G" Sound - This lesson will help students recognize and respond to the sound of the letter G.

47. Learning the Short "e" Sound - Determine the pronunciation and meaning of words by using phonics (matching letters and combinations of letter with sounds), graphs, pictures, and context as well as knowledge of roots, prefixes and suffixes.

48. Lesson Plan for Letter C - Students will be able to identify the sound of initial letter c.

49. Lesson Plan for Teaching Phonics - This lesson is designed to help the students pronounce new words.

50. Letter A - Writing the letter A while learning to recognize the letter in words.

51. Letter and Sound of Mm - Know the sound letter Mm makes, be able to tell and identify words that start with letter Mm.

52. Letter Recognition and Writing - Understanding letter sounds helps young children with beginning reading and writing skills.

53. Letters and Sounds; M & O - Letter identification for M & O Sound identification for /M/ & short-/O/

54. Life-sized character analysis - They will have a basic understanding of literal vs. figurative meanings.

55. Literacy Block--Join the Circus - Discuss the effect of an author's choices for nouns, verbs, modifiers, and specific vocabulary which help the reader comprehend a fiction or nonfiction text.

56. Long Vowel Laundry - Students will be able to differentiate between words containing long and short vowels.

57. Main Idea & Supporting Details - Students will read and comprehend a text and be able to identify the main idea as well as the supporting details.

58. Monster Project/Descriptive Writing - The students will create a descriptive writing piece using the computer along with a drawing.

59. Moving with ABC's - Help the children that don't know the ABC's to learn them with other friends or classmates.

60. Nouns and Verbs - Given a word out loud from the teacher, the student will say out loud whether the word is a noun or a verb three out of three times.

61. Oodles Of Moons - Classifies and categorizes words into sets and groups with common characteristics.

62. Opposites - Identify words that are opposites (adjectives).

63. Parts of the Story - The student will be able to classified the parts of the story. Student can explain each one of them.

64. Penguins are Cool!! WebQuest - A real interdisciplinary lesson.

65. Phonemic Awareness Through The Letters - To help the students decode words containing the letter o when it is followed by a consonant and silent e using the book "Geronimo Stilton".

66. Phonetic Awareness and Phonics - Students will decide whether spoken words have similar feature in the beginning, middle or ending of words.

67. Phonemic Awareness - Students will be able to decode words containing the letter a when it is followed by a consonant and silent e.

68. Phonics and Paragraph Words - This lesson is designed to help the pupil decode words containing the letter o when it is followed by a consonant and silent e.

69. Phonics: Can You - Identify letter-sound correspondence c/k, /d/, /l/, k/k/ Identify short o and phonograms -ot, -op Identify rhyming words Identify high-frequency words.

70. Phonics In Sentence Forms - This lesson is designed to help class decode words containing the letter o when it is followed by a consonant and silent e, in vocabulary and in sentences.

71. Phonics - Reading of /o/ in Words - Given four sets of phonograms depicting the /o/, the pupil will visually discriminate the letters o consonant e pattern in the lists of words by underlining the letters which are the same in all the words.

72. Plaidypus Lost - They should also know what sequence means when asked about it in any story. The students will review character and setting.

73. Pipe Cleaner Spelling - Using pipe cleaners and a word list provided my teacher to allow students to experiment spelling words.

74. Poetry -Chatterbox, The Rain - The use of personification to describe the rain and the use of onomatopoeia. Making wet-weather words.

75. Predicting - Participate actively when predictable and patterned selections are read aloud.

Next 100 Kindergarten and Primary Language Arts Lesson Plans

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Kindergarten and Primary English Language Arts Lesson Plans

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These lesson plans are designed specifically for Kindergarten and Primary English Language Arts skills. This section includes the first 50 lessons.

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This website has several different sample unit lesson plans for teaching Language Arts

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This website has a lot of literature based Web Quests.

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WebQuests provide an authentic, technology-rich environment for problem solving, information processing, and collaboration. This inquiry-based approach to learning involves students in tasks that make good use of Internet-based resources. A literature-based WebQuest uses a book(s) as a focal point for activities. Tasks might involve the theme, characters, plot, or setting of the book. Bernie Dodge developed the WebQuest concept back in the mid 1990s. To learn more about WebQuests, check out his website at WebQuest.org.

Read Internet Expeditions: Exploring, Using, Adapting, and Creating WebQuests. Follow this online workshop to learn about using, adapting, and creating your own WebQuest.

Start by exploring the WebQuests that others have created. You may find a WebQuest that fits your needs. WebQuests all share the same basic elements. These include an introduction, task, information resources, processes, learning advice, and evaluation. Many people start with Search for WebQuests. Explore examples of literature-based and communication skills WebQuests:

Literature-Rich Connections

Whether you're adapting an exisitng WebQuest or building your own, consider the following areas to bring literature alive for learners.

Characters

Reflection of time & place

Relationships

Experiences & frustrations

What would it be like to be?

What if? Use characters as student roles

Project Idea: Plan an event, party, dinner, or other events there the characters might interact. Write a skit or role play.

Project idea: Create an oral history for a character.

Example: What the Door Means (Middle School)

Plot

Same plot, different characters & setting

Project Idea: Compare the events in the book to actual current or historical events.

Project idea: Rewrite a scene using a different character, setting, or time period.

Settings

Visualize setting - photos, drawings

Create settings - drawings, models

What if the setting...?

Email visuals to other classes

Project idea: Create a community, theme park, theatre, or other representation based on the book.

Combine Content

Reading - The Lorax

Writing - news article

Science - cause & effect

Provide examples & scaffolds

Example: The Last Spin (High School)

Author Approaches

Multiple Books, Multiple Books, Literature Circles

Same theme, Same topic, Same author

Connections to Literature Topics

Historical Fiction

Realistic Fiction

Conduct polls and surveys

Conduct interviews and oral histories

Example: Apples from the Desert (Middle School)

Primary Sources

Comics and Graphic Novels

Critical Reviews

Ask students to make comparisons of study guides

Resources: Sparknotes, Awery Notes, Book wolf, Cliff Notes, Cummings Study Guides, Grade Saver, Novelguide.com, Pink Monkey, Slashdoc.

Resources: 42explore: Literary Criticism, Write a Book Review with Rodman Philbrick, Literary Criticism from Internet Public Library
.

Process and Product Ideas

Authentic Assignments and Audiences

Information Skills

Concept Maps

Interactive Tools

E-scrapbooking Projects

take the role of a character and create a scrapbook (cite sources and background info)

Go to Escrapbooking: Projects for examples of escrapbooking projects.

Blog Projects

trace a personal inquiry

create fictional diary entries at the end of each chapter of a book

create fictional diary entries based on key events related to book

Go to Get FIT: Blogs for examples of blog projects.

Wiki Projects

a book without a web presence

build connections between books

collaboration within or outside school

Go to Get FIT: Wikis for examples of wiki projects.

Audio Projects

conduct oral histories

record role playing

record audio to accompany visuals, exhibits, displays

record original poetry and short stories

create radio programs and podcasts

Go to Get FIT: Audio for online tools and resources.

Video Projects

conduct video histories

video record role playing

create skits

create 30 second to 3 minute public service announcements

Go to Get FIT: Video for online tools and resources.

Defining WebQuests

WebQuests are an inquiry-based approach to learning. Developed by Bernie Dodge in the mid 1990s, these projects are more treasure hunts or lists of websites. The power of the Internet is used to access information and provide opportunities for interaction. Consider using a WebQuest to involve young people in real-world problem solving, information processing, collaboration, communication, and authentic learning.

Young people are provided with a meaningful mission; resource-rich readings, visuals, and other materials; and an opportunity for deep thinking such as discussion, critique, persuasion, or debate.

The basic WebQuest contains the following elements:

inquiry-based, learner-centered

motivating introduction

engaging task

guided process

quality resources

meaningful product

authentic evaluation

transformational conclusion

Before jumping in, keep in mind that you can use, adapt, create, or co-produce WebQuests.

Evaluating WebQuests

What makes a good WebQuest? Focus on essential questions that had meaning to learning such as how and why questions. Also look for the human dimension and provide a context for young people. As yourself:

Is it a quality project?

Does it fit my needs?

Is it a good use of time?

Is it a good use of technology?

Use the checklist to evaluation webquests for ideas.

Adapting WebQuests

Rather than creating your own webquest from scratch, consider adapting a webquest. For example, if you're reading a book that includes a particular character, plot, or setting, you might be able to locate and adapt a webquest to fit your needs. Explore some examples of webquests that could be adapted. Consider some of the following areas when adapting a webquest:

Deal with linkrot by identifying new links

Mix and match the best elements from a number of WebQuests.

Adapt a WebQuest for another level or purpose

Adapt a WebQuest for a particular region

Extend a WebQuest beyond it's current score

Make a content-area connection. Start with a book and seek out WebQuests on topics related to the book. Then, consider how the WebQuest could be adapted for use with the specific character, plots, or setting or your book. For example, take a science, social studies, or language arts WebQuest and adapt it for use with a piece of literature.

Use the examples below for ideas:

Elementary School

Middle & High School

Cold War and Civil Rights (Middle Grades)

Iditarod WebQuest (Middle grades). You will try to convince your parents that Alaska is the best place to go for a vacation. You'll learn about the race, history, geography, art and culture, math, and science and do a live broadcast. Idea: Read Stone Fox or Dog Song.

Holocaust - Middle School - Remembering the Holocaust, The Holocaust, The Holocaust: Bullies, Victims and Allies a Web Based Learning Experience High School: Holocaust, Holocaust WebQuest, Remember the Holocaust, Remember the Holocaust.

Surviving Our Side of the Mountain (Middle grades). Your group has chosen to escape to the mountains of New Mexico or Colorado. Students will become an expert in one of the following areas: Land and Weather Expert, Plant Expert, Animal Expert, Supply Expert. Idea: Complete the webquest while reading My Side of the Mountain.

Underground Railroad (Middle School)

Literature-Rich WebQuests Resources
Secondary English Texts
For good literature-rich webquests and activities, check out Literature-Based WebQuests (San Diego City Schools) and RAMP to Reading (Bottom of Page).

For more information about webquests, go to Teacher Tap: WebQuests. Or, Explore the SDSU Readings and Training Materials.

Go to WebQuests Based On Literature. Notice how they organized their examples.

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WebQuests provide an authentic, technology-rich environment for problem solving, information processing, and collaboration. This inquiry-based approach to learning involves students in tasks that make good use of Internet-based resources. A literature-based WebQuest uses a book(s) as a focal point for activities. Tasks might involve the theme, characters, plot, or setting of the book.

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This is a webquest about Paul Revere being fact or fiction.

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Paul Revere: Fact vs. Fiction

1. Introduction - Everyone has heard of Paul Revere and his famous ride, but much of what you think you know may or may not be true. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow immortalized Paul's famous ride in his poem "Paul Revere's Ride." Did you know that a lot of the information most people have about the event comes from the poem, and not from history? As you complete this task, you will discover what is true, and what is not, and you will organize the information you gather into a paper that will be interesting and informative.

2. Task - You will read and analyze Longfellow's poem in your textbook and investigate various websites that will tell "the real story." After you have taken notes and completed your investigation, you will write a paper that compares and contrasts the two versions of this event.

a.Read Longfellow's poem in your textbook, and complete a brief verse by verse summary of what happens. Include important events, people, and places.

b.Explore various websites and take notes on the historical version of and his ride. You must consult at least three different sites and document them in your notes. Once again, you will include the important events, people, and places.

c.Complete a Venn diagram showing the similarities and differences between the poem and what actually happened.

d.Produce a five paragraph comparison and contrast essay that follows the guidelines and structure discussed in class.

4. Resources - Visit the following sites to gather information on the historical realities of what happened. You must use at least three and take notes on what you read. Visit all of them before you choose, and sure to list the site in your notes.
http://www.cvesd.k12.ca.us/finney/paulvm/h4_entrance.html
http://www.americanrevolution.org/revere.html
http://www.rense.com/general44/pres.htm http://www.masshist.org/cabinet/april2002/april2002.htm http://www.patriotresource.com/events/revere/page2.html http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h1261.html
5.- You will turn in a packet which contains the following:

a.All of your notes on the poem

b.Notes on your internet research

c.Venn diagram

d.Completed comparison & contrast paper.

All parts must be complete in order to receive the highest score.

6. Now that you have completed this project, you probably have a clearer understanding of exactly what happened on that fateful night in 1775 than many adults. You have learned that just because something might be considered "common knowledge" doesn't necessarily mean that it is true. Both Longfellow's poem and the writings of history have merit because each was written for a different purpose, and it is the reader's job to evaluate what he reads. Find someone else who believes that was the lone hero, share what you have learned, pat yourself on the back for a job well done!

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Paul Revere: Fact vs. Fiction 1. Introduction - Everyone has heard of Paul Revere and his famous ride, but much of what you think you know may or may not be true. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow immortalized Paul's famous ride in his poem "Paul Revere's Ride."

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This graphic organizer can be used for talking about a story that your class or student has read.

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This website has several free graphic organizers that you can use as a template. It would be good if you needed an outline quickly.

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Graphic organizers are highly useful tools in education for several reasons.

Visual Representation: Graphic organizers visually represent information, making it easier for students to see relationships, connections, and hierarchies within a subject or topic. This visual format helps learners process complex information more effectively.

Organization and Structure: Graphic organizers provide a clear organizational structure for content. They help students break down information into manageable chunks, which makes it easier to understand and remember.

Enhanced Comprehension: By presenting information in a structured and visual manner, graphic organizers enhance comprehension. Students can see the main ideas, supporting details, and how they relate to each other, leading to a deeper understanding of the subject matter.

Critical Thinking: Using graphic organizers requires students to think critically about the material they are studying. They must analyze, categorize, and synthesize information, promoting higher-order thinking skills.

Active Engagement: Graphic organizers engage students actively in the learning process. Instead of passively absorbing information, students interact with the material, which can improve retention and recall.

Differentiation: Graphic organizers can be tailored to suit various learning styles and abilities. Educators can modify them to meet the needs of different students, including those with visual or kinesthetic learning preferences or special needs.

Note-taking Aid: Graphic organizers are excellent tools for note-taking during lectures or while reading. They encourage students to summarize information concisely, helping them distill key concepts and important details.

Memory Enhancement: The visual and structured nature of graphic organizers can aid memory retention. Students are more likely to remember information presented in a well-organized and visually appealing format.

Writing Support: Graphic organizers can serve as prewriting tools for essays and reports. They help students brainstorm ideas, outline arguments, and plan the structure of their written work, making the writing process more manageable.

Effective Communication: Graphic organizers can be used to help students communicate their thoughts and ideas more effectively. They can be valuable tools for organizing and presenting information in presentations or projects.

Problem Solving: Graphic organizers can be adapted for problem-solving tasks. They assist students in breaking down complex problems into smaller, more manageable parts, facilitating the development of strategies and solutions.

Transferable Skills: Skills acquired through the use of graphic organizers, such as critical thinking, organization, and effective communication, are transferable to various academic subjects and real-life situations.

Metacognition: Using graphic organizers encourages metacognitio--the process of thinking about one's own thinking. Students reflect on how they organize and understand information, which can lead to improved self-awareness and learning strategies.

Accessible Learning: Graphic organizers can be used to support diverse learners, including English language learners and students with learning disabilities. They provide a structured framework that can make content more accessible.

Graphic organizers are versatile tools that promote effective learning, enhance comprehension, and develop critical thinking skills. They can be applied across a wide range of subjects and grade levels, making them valuable assets in the educational toolkit.

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Free Printable Graphic Organizers | Student Handouts

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Here are over fifty of the free K-12 graphic organizers which are available to print on this site. Free to print (PDF files).

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This is a teacher website with different graphic organizers

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Help your students classify ideas and communicate more effectively with these free graphic organizer templates, available for download. They can be used to structure writing projects and help in problem solving, decision making, studying, planning research, and brainstorming.

Printable Graphic Organizers

Select a blank graphic organizer from the following categories depending on your curriculum needs.

Sequence of Events

Main Topic and Key Details

Compare/Contrast

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Free Downloadable Graphic Organizer Templates

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Help your students classify ideas and communicate more effectively with these free graphic organizer templates, available for download. They can be used to structure writing projects and help in problem solving, decision making, studying, planning research, and brainstorming. Select a blank graphic organizer from the following categories depending on your curriculum needs.

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This graphic organizer can be used for fiction and non-fiction books.

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This website gives several different lesson plans you can use for teaching Language Arts.

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English/Language Arts Lesson Plans | Teacher.org

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This section is filled with Language Arts lessons from kindergarten through high school

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Basically it gives an introduction of different types of multi-cultural literature the class will be learning throughout the school year to come. It gives the students a quick poem that mentions several objects.

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To begin your web quest, you will need to open up the googledoc entitled "Cultural Diversity." Make a copy and rename your doc with your group name. Share this doc with me. As you find literature that you think our class should read, your group needs to enter it into the table.

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Students can create story maps of the books they have been reading.

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Student can write a letter to a certain character they have been reading about.

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This is a free website that has games and eductional activities for the students

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This is full of all kinds of helpful tools for your students. It has videos, games, and books.

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Kids Books, Games, Videos | Children's Books | Scholastic Kids

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Be sure to get permission from a parent or teacher before leaving Scholastic.com, and read the privacy policy and terms of use of any site you visit. Always check with your parents before giving out information about yourself, entering a contest or sweepstakes, or buying anything online.

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This is good for beginner readers and writers. It helps with letters and forming words.

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ABCmouse.com helps kids learn to read through phonics, and teaches lessons in math, social studies, art, music, and much more! For kids ages 2 to 8.

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This website gives nine different rubrics for 9 different things such as assessments, speeches, etc.

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Blank rubric template is mainly for teachers and professors for having a standard grading system to students for the whole school year. Rubric Templates are composed of different criteria and standards for having a best quality of work ; learning skills are graded and evaluated by teachers, which is common in some thesis defense, school projects, major examinations, research, classroom standing or group work.

This Blank Rubric Templates guides the teacher of what aspects and fields of the presentation or learning must be given with importance, evaluated and given with feedback in order to generate new information in order for the students to learn and give out the best performance they have to achieve the best standards of the project given to them.

Speaking Rubric Template

The template is designed uniquely and differently. Here the students are judged upon the pronunciation, syntax, vocabulary and fluency of the words.

The template will be consisting of different points allotted to each section to scale the performance of the children in order to make a track record of the performance of the student.

Assessment Rubric Template

The template is designed under the supervision of the teacher to include the different fields to check and rate the performance of the student.

This can also include the co-curricular activities, internal assessments and the various promising qualities of the students like the habits of mind, techniques, efforts, responsibility and the craftsmanship. The students will be judged under the different categories mentioned on the template which can later be added to the score card.

Free Rubric Template Sample

The template will be needed at the time of the assessment of the work performed by the students. The score will be given according to the different categories mentioned in the blank rubric template.

The students will be judged on their performance and the academic skills. The template defines the performance of the students in the class which is necessary for the teachers to record.

Blank Rubric Template Word

The template is designed to note the performance of the students in the class. Designed with the purpose of maintaining records for the students, the templates will focus upon the criteria which could be communication skills, knowledge and understanding, thinking and application.

The teachers can customize the criteria and score the kids. The description can also be written making it more elaborative for the students to understand.

Analytic Rubric Template

Rubric Template Free

Blank Rubric Example

Blank Rubric Maker

Basic Blank Rubric Template

Free Blank Rubric Template

Why need a Blank Rubric Template?

A teacher is responsible to enhance the performance of the students but it can only be possible if the teacher know where the student lags. The template is designed specially to have a track record which could later be added to the report of the students. This can later be used as a report that could be given to the parents to make them know their child's performance.

When is the Blank Rubric Template Needed?

The template is specially designed for the purpose to serve as a report of the performance of the students. It can be required at the time of meeting to present it as an assessment report.

The template acts as an intermediation between the parents and the teachers. The teachers can maintain a track record of the student which could add on to the assessment reports of the child. You may also like Presentation Outline Templates.

Benefits of the Blank Rubric Template

The Blank Rubric Templates are designed to guide the teacher to enhance the performance of their students with a perfect source of evaluation.

It is for the purpose to have a standard grading system of the students for the whole school year.

The template is designed by the experts to have different criteria and standards of learning.

The blank rubric template serves a good purpose for the teacher. It helps to make a record of the various co-curricular activities that the child is good at which could later be added on to the score card. It works as a feedback for the student's performance that can be enhanced for betterment to increase the standards of working and learning skills.

If you have any DMCA issues on this post, please contact us!

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Blank rubric template is mainly for teachers and professors for having a standard grading system to students for the whole school year. Rubric Templates are composed of different criteria and standards for having a best quality of work ; learning skills are graded and evaluated by teachers, which is common in some thesis defense, school projects, major examinations, research, classroom standing or group work.

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This website will not only help you create a rubric, but also gives a list of what a rubric should be.

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Learn How to Create a Rubric for Your Students’ Work

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Creating a rubric can make scoring your students’ work much easier. Here you will find sample rubric templates and specific examples of qualifiers.

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This website is kind of like Brain POP , but more informative and geared towards explaining concepts rather than entertaining the students as well. It will also help with many subjects.

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A required part of this site couldn’t load. This may be due to a browser extension, network issues, or browser settings. Please check your connection, disable any ad blockers, or try using a different browser.

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Brain pop us a fun educational website that has videos and quizzes for a large variety of topics. It will grab the students attention as well.