BTS MLA Format 8th Edition Anchor Chart & Handout: teach MLA requirements

Finding functional and beautiful anchor charts for your ELA classroom can be hard at the secondary level. If this is a challenge for you, this poster is right up your alley!

Modeling expectations and breaking down the steps, this resource takes the guesswork out of what to do. Yes, all of the major word processing applications have some form of an MLA document template, now. That said, students need to internalize the formatting requirements so they know when something in a template didn’t copy correctly, or why they’re running header isn’t right, etc.

All you need is this anchor chart and a document template to accompany your lesson about MLA.

Included:

• 8.5” x 11” Jpeg
• 18” x 24” Jpeg
• 8.5” x 11” High-resolution PDF
• 18” x 24” High-resolution PDF

How to Use:

• Print it yourself
• Send the file to a office supply printer
• Simply project on your classroom smartboard
• Make photocopies as handouts for your students

This resource file includes one expertly crafted document scaled in several sizes and file types, so you can teach your middle and high school students how to master the standards of MLA formatting.

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Make sure you have a computer application appropriate to open the zipped file, PDFs, and Jpegs!

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Looking for more classroom posters or student guides?

Anatomy of an Annotation Sticky Note Anchor Chart 

Student Annotation Bookmarks Guide

This resource was published on July 11, 2019. 

Created by Laura Neugebauer, © Apples for Literature

Keywords: CCSS, common core, MLA, MLA Format, MLA 8th edition, MLA poster, classroom decor, anchor chart, HS ELA anchor chart