TPT
Total:
$0.00
Selected
CCSS

Formats

Show all Formats
6 results

Close reading Common Core RI.2.1 classroom forms

Preview of Who, What, When, Where, Why, How Anchor Chart & Worksheet (The 5 W's)

Who, What, When, Where, Why, How Anchor Chart & Worksheet (The 5 W's)

Created by
Primary Jax
The 5 W's Anchor Chart and worksheet scaffolds the 5 W's strategy. Good Readers ask questions after reading a a book, a short story, or an article and identify "who, where, and when" first. Then they use that information to explain the "what and why".Anchor Chart and worksheets for studentsBlack & White or Color Versions.
Preview of Anchor Chart for Teaching RACE- Restate, Answer, Cite Evidence and Explain

Anchor Chart for Teaching RACE- Restate, Answer, Cite Evidence and Explain

Created by
First in Line
This is an anchor chart to use when teaching close reading and providing student with a tool for answering questions about a text. Also included is a student version of the anchor chart for kids to fill in the key words essential to understanding and using this strategy. Introduce RACE and post the Anchor Chart all year to empower kids to talk intelligibly about the texts they read. Thanks for shopping and, as always, Blessings!
Preview of Active Reading Form - Before, During, After

Active Reading Form - Before, During, After

Created by
Dean2Teach
This is a form that students use before, during, and after reading a book or chapter to record author's purpose, questions and/or predictions, summary, and more. Teachers can use this form for assessments, parent conferences, or as book reviews to share with other students.
Preview of Anchor Chart for Teaching Fact and Opinion

Anchor Chart for Teaching Fact and Opinion

Created by
First in Line
Use this anchor chart to teach fact and opinion and to give kids something to refer to when deciding if a statement is one or the other. Included is a student copy for them to write in the key words FACT and OPINION. Thank you for shopping and, as always, BLESSINGS!
Preview of Reading Response Logs

Reading Response Logs

Here is an easy way to support Common Core standards with individual reading response logs. Both the narrative and informational text logs give students a supportive framework in which to demonstrate their comprehension of the text through writing. These logs can be easily differentiate to meet the needs of your students and can also be used for formative assessment. Great tool to show parents during conferences!
Preview of Daily Reading Log

Daily Reading Log

Created by
melissa arata
Daily reading log for students to complete as homework or in class. Includes Monday-Thursday and extra lines for students who need more room :-)
Showing 1-6 of 6 results