Students will produce a narrative about a personal experience, with a focus on the trait of organization. The text should have an inviting introduction and satisfying conclusion.
Fractions - Identify, comparing, adding and subtracting fractions with common denominators.
This lesson/unit is all about Fractions! Students will access a digital learning site to explore fractions through multiple media sources. They will watch videos, read books, play games, and visit websites all designed to help them develop a deeper understanding of fractions. To demonstrate their knowledge, students will then work with their peers to complete a digital notebook, a hyperdoc, a jamboard, and a google form. Students will be empowered to learn because this lesson/unit gives them choice!
Students will learn the elements of a Fairy Tale. Students will learn what a fractured fairy tale is. Students will write their own version of a fractured fairy tale. Students will then make a storyboard, script, and video of the fractioned fairy tale they wrote.Red Hen, Photo by Ellie Burgin: https://www.pexels.com/photo/portrait-of-yellow-hen-12513114/, Photo is free to use.
This lesson is created and intended for a Photography 1 classroom at the 10-12 grade level. This lesson teaches students about composition techniques to help improve their photographic compositions. Before teaching this lesson, you may want to review other easier composition techniques with your students (ie. Rule of Thirds, Angle of View, and Filling the Frame). This lesson is interactive, using Nearpod Presentations to teach the main concept. This lesson can be used in an entirely virtual classroom, or an in- person clasroom! It is flexible & fun for all types of learning!
Students will learn how to spot scam, find examples of online scams and learn how to recognize and protect themselves from questionable behavior.
This lesson begins with a simulation that will let students feel what it was like to be a part of different estates in France prior to the French Revolution.
The French Revolution was instigated by the unfairness of the tax system in France, the example of the American Revolution, and the bankruptcy of the French monarchy.
This lesson is about the importance of friends as part of a support system that helps students make healthy choices.
In this lesson plan, educators will teach their students basic throwing mechanics of backhand and forehand throws with a frisbee and apply what they learn in a game of Kan Jam.
Students will illustrate the life cycle of a butterfly and compare a butterfly's life cycle to that of a different insect or animal.
This is a language arts lesson for early elementary learners, grades k-2. Students will read and discuss wordless picture books and audio stories. Then they will work in groups to create their own audio story based on a wordless picture book.
Students will learn the difference between fruits and vegetables, and will be able to name them.
A comprehensive lesson on the study of Vitamins and Minerals, their functions in the body, how fruits and vegetables are a good food source, the deficiencies in the body that may occur due to a lack of and some of the characteristics relating to them.
Grades 3 or 4Students will be creating an advertisement for a fruit or vegetable using techniques discussed in prior lessons.
Learn how to arrange furniture and complete a furniture arrangement assignment.
This lesson is to help small students (and big ones alike) to help manage stress that they feel in their daily lives.
Students will learn about the four components of GDP and then explore how inflation impacts purchasing power over time. While playing an in-class game, students move around the classroom to guess how inflation has impacted a particular scenario.
This is the first lesson in a series of two introducing the Gale Reference Library The library teacher will explain the rationale for using online databases. Students will explore the data base and answer questions on the handout.
The purpose of this lesson is to introduce the idea of choosing an informational topic. Students will learn through discussion and practice how to condense, or "narrow down," a topic. By the end of the class, each student will choose a topic of their own, which will then become the focus of their project.