6 results
Writing-essays Common Core W.9-10.1a literature circles
Dystopian Literature Circles Complete Unit: Grades 7-10 High School English
Turn your reluctant readers into book lovers with page-turning dystopian novels. This ready-to-use dystopian novel unit is adaptable for book groups, independent reading, or whole-class instruction for grades 7-10. As an English teacher, supporting vastly divergent reading levels within the classroom is the ultimate struggle. This novel unit is designed with differentiated reading levels so that your students can love the reading process and master the skills. Dystopian novels are the perfect op
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 10th
Dystopian Literature Narrative Assignment: Write your own Dystopia
Studying Dystopian literature in your class? Assess your students understanding of Dystopian qualities and practice mastery of the narrative writing task by asking your students to craft a Dystopia of their own. Nurture creativity and cultural awareness by encouraging your students to examine today's societal tendencies. Beg the question... what if? Students Will: -Identify dystopian and literary elements (dystopian: technology, conformity, figureheads, etc. Literary: theme, character developmen
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 11th
Types:
Writing a Literary Analysis Essay Bundle: Prompts & Planner for HS English
This literary analysis bundle of essay prompts & writing planner is great for any high school English teacher! I've bundled together all of my challenging and thought-provoking essay prompts for many popular titles taught from grades 9-12.The prompts are a resource for students to write about the key ideas and themes of the text being studied. The prompts are also useful for teachers who want to review the text with their students and help them synthesize what they've learned.Use these promp
Grades:
9th - 12th
Using Questions to Generate Literary Theory Topics for The Great Gatsby
Help your students understand 5 common Literary Theories/Criticisms through guided questions! This resource provides definitions, questions, thesis statements and outlines, and directions for use in your classroom.This resource is designed to show how asking questions within the realm of each literary criticism/theory can result in an interpretation and understanding of The Great Gatsby that may not have occurred to students.There are 12-20 example questions provided for Reader Response, Feminis
Subjects:
Grades:
10th - 12th
CCSS:
NGSS:
K-ESS3-1
Writing Menu Middle, Junior High and High School
This short and sweet, versatile menu includes generic topics which can be applied to ALL subjects including literature reviews, analysis, history and science. In addition, each of the four main types of writing such as expository, narrative, persuasive and descriptive are included. All activities can be differentiated up or down with "bonus" sections under each choice for those who enjoy a little extra challenge!I created this resources to be used with the Robinson Curriculum.Writing Menu Topics
Subjects:
Grades:
4th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Mystery Story Ending Essay Directions, Rubric, and Outline | Drawing Inferences
Are your students reading a mystery? Before they get to the big reveal, have them practice their inference, close reading, and formal writing skills with this essay.Students engage in the writing process to answer the question "Given the clues you have noticed so far, what do you think is the solution to the mystery in the story you are reading?"Included in this resource is a page of instructions for students, including the prompt, more specific questions to think through, and technical elements
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th
CCSS:
Showing 1-6 of 6 results
TPT is the largest marketplace for PreK-12 resources, powered by a community of educators.
IXL family of brands