Objective vs Subjective Tone Lesson and Practice GRADES 6-8 Google Apps

⭐ NO PREP DIGITAL LESSON: Engage students in 6th, 7th, and 8th grades with this interactive lesson as you introduce or review the difference between objective and subjective tone. Students will highlight text, drag and drop text, and type in their own responses to prompts. It's time to replace those boring worksheets!

Students will:

• learn why it is important to keep an objective tone in informative and explanatory writing
• explain the difference between objective and subjective in their own words
• determine if sentences on task cards have an objective or subjective tone
• sort personal pronouns into the three main points of view
• revise informative and explanatory paragraphs so they have an objective tone

This lesson provides a hands-on experience as students learn how to revise their informative and explanatory writing to be more objective!

**DESIGNED FOR GRADES 6-8**

►This lesson is ideal for whole group, small group, and one-on-one instruction for the grade levels I have tagged. It also works well for Response to Intervention (RTI), private tutoring, summer school, and remote learning.

►For students working below grade level, I recommend using the teacher-led/ direct instruction method outlined in the teacher guide. The slideshow is designed with gradual release, BUT some students will need a high level of teacher support throughout the lesson.

►A note about using this lesson for independent work... This lesson could be assigned for homework or learning stations if your students have been introduced to the concepts and skills prior to assigning it. I would also consider whether or not your students are good at reading and following directions as the activities switch every few slides.

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⭐ WHAT'S INCLUDED?

►Although some parts are editable, the overall design and some of the text cannot be edited. This is to protect my work and the work of the font and clip artists. Please reach out before purchasing if you have questions about which parts are editable. I am very quick to respond in my Q&A and to emails. You can email me at JAN@JANSFILECABINET.COM.

►There are 3 separate files in the Google Folder:

✱ Teacher Guide (2 PDF pages)

✱ Answer Key Slideshow (20 slides)

✱ Interactive Slideshow for Students (20 slides)

• Title and Student Name- 1 slide
• Student Instructions- 1 slide
• Learning Targets- 1 slide
• Background Information, Definitions, and Examples (highlight)- 7 slides
• Multiple Choice Task Cards- Objective or Subjective? (highlight)- 2 slides with 8 cards total
• Explanatory Prompt with Text Box (short answer)- 1 slide
• Sort the Personal Pronouns by Point of View (drag and drop)- 1 slide with 18 pronouns
• Revise the Paragraphs for Objective Tone (delete and type)- 5 slides with 5 total paragraphs
• Student Self-Rating (highlight)- 1 slide

►You will need Google Drive in order to access this resource. Your students will also need Google accounts so they can access the lesson. Sharing via Google Classroom is recommended, but sharing through Google Drive is another option.

• After purchasing, TPT will make a copy of this resource and add it to your Google Drive. Your purchase will be located in a folder named "TPT Purchases."

• During this process, TPT will need your permission to briefly access your Google Drive. This is a standard permission process required by any website or platform that integrates with Google Drive.

• Here is a link to more information: www.teacherspayteachers.com/Help/Buyer-Questions/Why-does-TPT-need-access-to-my-Google-Drive-for-me-to-use-certain-digital-resources

►If your school district has TPT blocked, you can add the resource to a personal Google account and then share it with your school account.

• I do not have a PDF with forced copy links available to send through email.

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⭐ SOME HELPFUL TIPS...

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Thank you for taking time to check out my resources! --Jan ❤️

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