148 results
Adult education english language arts homeschool curricula for Easel Activities
Thirty Rhetoric Lessons
These thirty no-prep lessons are written to give students the chance to learn rhetorical techniques while getting uncomplicated, focussed writing practice. Each lesson includes explanations, original examples and examples from literature and a rubric.These lessons, like all my lessons, are made to be accessible to students by giving them the opportunity to practice their skills in the context of their own abilities and needs. This set of 30 Rhetoric lessons is available separately or as part of
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
CCSS:
Also included in: Writing and Rhetoric 80 Lesson Bundle
Twenty-five Creative Writing Lessons
This product includes twenty-five no-prep Creative Writing lessons all with detailed instructions, optional rubrics and original mentor texts. Topics include: personal narrative, narrative voice, poetry, science fiction, interviews, drama, and more.These lessons, like all my lessons, are made to be accessible to students by giving them the opportunity to practice their skills in the context of their own abilities and needs. This set of twenty-five lessons is available separately or as part of a
Grades:
8th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
CCSS:
Also included in: Writing and Rhetoric 80 Lesson Bundle
How People Around The World Eat Pizza. Geography. Cooking. Video Lesson.
A Great Big Story video based lesson where students watch a video about how people in 7 countries around the world eat pizza. Students fill in the information (ingredients and how it tastes) for each country as they watch or after. Maybe do the first one together, pausing the video. Answer key and full transcript included. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9uzhgYuDnxMLastly, students discuss which is their fav. and why and then use a template to design their own creative pizza to share with the cl
Subjects:
Grades:
5th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Types:
Twenty-five Writing Practice Lessons
This collection of twenty-five no-prep lessons includes complete instructions and original mentor texts to give students the kind of focussed, uncomplicated practice they need develop their skills. Topics include direct and indirect description, using affixes to improve sentences, avoiding redundancy, avoiding misplaced modifiers, translating prose into poetry, writing good introductions and conclusions, adding detail, epistolary fiction and more.These lessons, like all my lessons, are made to b
Grades:
8th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
CCSS:
Also included in: Writing and Rhetoric 80 Lesson Bundle
Let's Go to the Theater: Summary and Critique
Let's Go to the Theater - Summary and Critique:This workbook is an opportunity for students to write a summary and critique of a musical, play, or movie based on a musical or play. It can be used for in class assignments, homework, or field trips. Teachers can choose the story based on the age of the students. NOTE: Students can use images and words for the writing process. Key Words: Musicals, Plays, Movies, Books, StoriesFor more fun resources, visit Creativity in Motion on TPT!
Subjects:
Grades:
1st - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Also included in: HIGH SCHOOL ELA BUNDLE: SPRING AND SUMMER
L.IL.1 GREETINGS / ESL / SIGN LANGUAGE AWARENESS DAY (Class Video Included)
Hello Fellow, Bilingual Teacher!!! Congratulations on joining this learning adventure!!!! *Now with Easel! discover how to rock these lessons to the best of your abilities with real sound pronunciation in all vocabulary words, in-page answering questions, graded materials, and much more!! (Assign these and many more activities to all of your students in just one click!).Each ESL Beginner/Intermediate/Advance Course Levels Ranges from Lessons 1 to 50!Offering you a wide variety of classes and top
Subjects:
Grades:
PreK - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education, Staff
Also included in: ESL FULL CURRICULUM 1
Rhetoric Lesson One: Anaphora
Rhetoric lessons are a great way of introducing students to figures of speech and how to use them. This no-prep lesson in anaphora is the first in my series of thirty rhetoric lessons. Simple, easy to follow definitions and examples are included, along with practice exercises and a rubric. I use these lessons with students from grades 7 to 12. They enjoy the simple challenge of writing according to the form of each rhetorical device. Students from a variety of skill levels, including English Lan
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
CCSS:
Analyzing a Fictional Character Writing Activity | Print| Google| Easel
Your students will love learning to analyze characters in fiction. It will make everything they watch and read more meaningful. Becoming proficient at character analysis will enhance a student's reading experience. He or she can apply what they have learned to fictional characters in novels, movies, and TV shows.************************************************************************************************************SAVE $$ Click here to buy this resource along with several others in the Creat
Grades:
9th - 12th, Adult Education
Also included in: Creative Writing Exercises and Activities Bundle | Print | Digital
Homógrafos y Homófonos - Homographs & Homophones
Practice common homophones and homographs in this creative task These activities are fun and engaging. Students must have basic previous Spanish knowledge so they can complete the activity. Practica homófonos y homógrafos comunes en Español. Los alumnos necesitan saber español básico al menos, para poder completar los ejercicios. ☺☺ Consider leaving a review. Remember that you can earn points that you can put towards future purchases. Thank you! ☺☺I hope you enjoy it!Here are other resources you
Grades:
4th - 8th, Adult Education
From ‘The Lost Letters of Frederick Douglass’ by Evie Shockley Worksheet
Dive into the powerful world of poetry with this engaging worksheet centered around 'From 'The Lost Letters of Frederick Douglass' by Evie Shockley. This comprehensive resource includes reading comprehension questions that prompt critical thinking and analysis. Additionally, it features a graphic organizer focusing on themes, symbolism, tone, and mood, offering students a structured approach to explore and understand the depth of this evocative poem."File Format: PDFAnswer Key ProvidedTen Popula
Grades:
9th - 12th, Adult Education
Rhetoric Lesson Twenty-three: Euphemism
Rhetoric lessons are a great way of introducing students to figures of speech and how to use them. This no-prep lesson in euphemism is the twenty-third in my series of thirty rhetoric lessons. Simple, easy to follow instructions and examples are included, along with practice exercises and a rubric. I use these lessons with students from grades 7 to 12. They enjoy the simple challenge of writing according to the form of each rhetorical device. Students from a variety of skill levels, including En
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
CCSS:
Creative Writing Lesson Twenty-five: Drama, A One Act Play
This no-prep Creative Writing Lesson, "Drama, A One Act Play" is the twenty-fifth in my series of twenty-five Creative Writing Lessons. This lesson includes detailed instructions, a review of the elements of a narrative, advice on writing dialogue and on using indirect description in a play. After studying an original example, students write their own one act play based on the image provided in the lesson or on an image of their choosing.I've used this activity with hundreds of students both in
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
CCSS:
Analyzing Rhetorical Appeals used in "Enemies from Within" by Joseph McCarthy
How to Analyze Rhetorical Appeals In this lesson, students will read Joseph McCarthy's 1950 speech, "Enemies from Within," and create a graphic organizer that explains how McCarthy employed rhetorical appeals to persuade his audience. Additionally, the lesson includes vocabulary matching exercises to help students better comprehend the material.Printable Activity / Worksheet. PDF - File FormatAnswer Key IncludedRelated Topics Include:Rhetorical Analysis McCarthyismPersuasive Techniques McCarthy
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Grades:
9th - 12th, Adult Education
Writing Practice Lesson Twenty-three: Epistolary Fiction
This no-prep Writing Practice lesson, "Epistolary Fiction" is the twenty-third in my series of twenty-five Writing Practice lessons. Students learn how epistolary fiction uses letter writing, diary entries or other forms of written communication, including email, text messages etc. to tell a story or simply present a narrator's point of view. The lesson includes original examples and advice on writing epistolary fiction.I've used this activity with hundreds of students both in school and as a Wr
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
CCSS:
Rhetoric Lesson Twenty-five: In Media Res
Rhetoric lessons are a great way of introducing students to figures of speech and how to use them. This no-prep lesson in In Media Res is the twenty-fifth in my series of thirty rhetoric lessons. Simple, easy to follow instructions and examples are included, along with practice exercises and a rubric. I use these lessons with students from grades 7 to 12. They enjoy the simple challenge of writing according to the form of each rhetorical device. Students from a variety of skill levels, including
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
CCSS:
Writing Practice Lesson Twenty: Dramatic Irony
This no-prep Writing Practice lesson, "Dramatic Irony" is the twentieth in my series of twenty-five Writing Practice lessons. Students learn about dramatic irony and how to use it by reading a definition and studying original examples before writing their own examples of this technique.I've used this activity with hundreds of students both in school and as a Writing teacher. This lesson, like all my lessons, is made to be accessible to students by giving them the opportunity to practice their sk
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
CCSS:
Creative Writing Lesson Thirteen: Soliloquy Surprise
This no-prep Creative Writing Lesson, "Soliloquy Surprise" is the thirteenth in my series of twenty-five Creative Writing Lessons. After learning what a soliloquy is, students write one from the point of view of a famous character with a surprising revelation. I've used this activity with hundreds of students both in school and as a Writing teacher. The lesson includes an illustration, simple instructions, an original mentor text and an optional rubric. Like all my lessons, it is made to be acce
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
CCSS:
Writing Practice Lesson Twenty-five: Old English Poetry, Write Like A Scop
This no-prep Writing Practice lesson, "Old English Poetry: Write Like A Scop" is the twenty- fifth in my series of twenty-five Writing Practice lessons. "Scop" is the Old English word for poet. In this lesson, students have fun following simple instructions to write Modern English sentences while following basic rules of Old English poetic form. I've used this activity with hundreds of students both in school and as a Writing teacher. This lesson, like all my lessons, is made to be accessible to
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
CCSS:
Writing Practice Lesson Twenty-two: Cliffhangers
This no-prep Writing Practice lesson, "Cliffhangers" is the twenty-second in my series of twenty-five Writing Practice lessons. Students learn about cliffhangers and how they are used to create suspense and increase reader engagement. Following examples and using scaffolded exercises, they practice this technique.I've used this activity with hundreds of students both in school and as a Writing teacher. This lesson, like all my lessons, is made to be accessible to students by giving them the opp
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
CCSS:
Rhetoric Lesson Twenty-six: Antithesis
Rhetoric lessons are a great way of introducing students to figures of speech and how to use them. This no-prep lesson in antithesis is the twenty-sixth in my series of thirty rhetoric lessons. Simple, easy to follow instructions and examples are included, along with practice exercises and a rubric. I use these lessons with students from grades 7 to 12. They enjoy the simple challenge of writing according to the form of each rhetorical device. Students from a variety of skill levels, including E
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
CCSS:
Writing Practice Lesson Twenty-one: Historical Fiction
This no-prep Writing Practice lesson, "Historical Fiction" is the twenty-first in my series of twenty-five Writing Practice lessons. Students read a definition of historical fiction and advice on how to use people, objects and events from the past to remind the reader of the historical setting of the narrative. After reading original examples, students practice the skill of anchoring a story in the past.I've used this activity with hundreds of students both in school and as a Writing teacher. Th
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
CCSS:
Writing Practice Lesson Eighteen: Using Dialogue To Show Setting
This no-prep Writing Practice lesson, "Using Dialogue To Show Setting" is the eighteenth in my series of twenty-five Writing Practice lessons. Students develop creative, strategic thinking skills by writing dialogue that indirectly indicates setting. After reading original examples, they practice writing dialogue that lets the reader know where the characters are without specifically mentioning their location.I've used this activity with hundreds of students both in school and as a Writing teac
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
CCSS:
Creative Writing Lesson Twenty-one: Poetry, Haiku, Spring
This no-prep Creative Writing Lesson, "Poetry: Haiku, Spring" is the twenty-first in my series of twenty-five Creative Writing Lessons. After reading advice on how to write a haiku, students study original examples before writing their own poems inspired by an image of spring flowers.I've used this activity with hundreds of students both in school and as a Writing teacher. The lesson includes an illustration, simple instructions, an original mentor text and an optional rubric. Like all my lesson
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
CCSS:
Writing Practice Lesson Sixteen: No Need To Say "Said"
This no-prep Writing Practice lesson, "No Need To Say 'Said'" is the sixteenth in my series of twenty-five Writing Practice lessons. Students learn that when writing dialogue, they can avoid repetitive uses of "said", "says" etc. This activity encourages creative problem solving as students find better ways to attribute quoted speech to specific characters. After reading original examples, they practice using descriptive phrases to indicate who is speaking.I've used this activity with hundreds
Subjects:
Grades:
7th - 12th, Adult Education
CCSS:
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Find English Language Arts resources | TPT
Importance of learning English language arts
English language arts (ELA) concepts — reading, writing, listening, and speaking — empower students to become effective communicators, critical thinkers, and lifelong learners. They are the foundation for all other types of learning as students must rely on ELA skills to master content from other subject areas and communicate what they’ve learned.
Strong reading skills can help students make sense of written content, and gather information for further analysis. Writing skills can help students articulate their ideas, construct arguments, and synthesize information. And speaking and listening skills empower students to clearly present their ideas, participate in group discussions, and collaborate with their classmates. This is why teaching English language arts is critically important for student’s success in school and beyond.
Benefits of learning English language arts
Learning English language arts offers many benefits to students both in school and beyond. It helps students:
- Develop effective communication skills
- Build critical thinking and analytical skills
- Nurture their creativity and imagination
By ensuring that students have a solid foundation in English language arts, teachers can help set them up for future success.
Discover printable and digital English language arts resources
On TPT, English language arts resources come in various forms: from interactive notebooks and task cards to small-group activities and individual worksheets. They can be used to enhance learning, assess a student’s mastery of ELA concepts, or to reteach a tricky concept. By incorporating ELA resources from TPT into your teaching toolbox, you can create an engaging learning experience that strengthens students’ understanding of ELA concepts.
If you’re a teacher or parent looking for printable and digital English language arts worksheets, TPT has an extensive collection of resources across topics and grade levels. No matter what ELA topic your students are working on — whether you’re teaching the parts of speech to 1st graders or argumentative essay writing to 10th graders — TPT has instructional materials that are designed to help with any ELA learning need. With plenty of TPT resources at your fingertips, teaching and learning ELA will be so much easier.
Frequently asked questions about teaching English language arts
What types of English language arts lessons are available on TPT?
There are many different types of English language arts resources sold by Sellers on TPT. Some popular ELA lessons include reading, writing, phonics, vocabulary, spelling, and creative writing.
How do I find English language arts lessons on TPT?
Educators can save time preparing English language arts lessons with resources created by experienced teachers. Simply start a search for ELA resources on the TPT marketplace, and filter by grade level, price, and/or resource type to find materials that've been proven to work in classrooms like yours. No matter what you’re teaching, there are plenty of ELA lessons and activities sold by Sellers on TPT that are tailored to meet your students' skill levels.
How can I make my English language arts lessons fun and engaging?
Students learn best when they're engaged! Sprinkle a little fun into your English Language Arts lessons by using manipulatives, pairing unusual texts like poems and short films together, or doing an escape room activity.
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