11 results
Not grade specific Common Core L.3.1 assessments
Reading Comprehension Time Capsule Activity | Main Idea Summary Template
Are you in need of a creative way for your students to find the main idea or summary of any assigned text or reading? This Time Capsule guide will help students summarize any historical, fictional, non-fictional, article or text book reading using illustration and writing. The following items are included in the student directions: ☞This resource is also included in my Emergency Activities Bundle. Right now, save more than 20% on this resource and more!☜What's Included:A complete set of teacher
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Not Grade Specific
Singular, Plural, and Possessive Noun Practice
This chart allows students to see the spelling differences between a singular and plural form of a noun, as well as, the singular and plural possessive forms of the same noun. It includes a complete chart for teaching/modeling and a practice chart for students to work independently.
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Frequently Confused Words: You're OR Your ⭐ Homophone Lesson & Self-Grading Quiz
Your or You're? Do your students understand the difference between you're and your? This 10-minute Google Slides™ minilesson and self-grading Google Forms™ quiz will help your students quickly know when to use your or you're in their writing. These homophones are very frequently misspelled words by many English speakers, and this resource is appropriate for all ages/levels of English speakers from 4th grade ELA to high school English classes to adult ESL to professional development workshops wit
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Commonly Confused Words: Accept vs. Except ⭐ Minilesson & Assessment | NO PREP
What's the difference between accept and except? This 10-minute Interactive Google Slides™ lesson & 10-question Google Forms™ quiz will help students quickly know when to use accept and when to use except! Learn the difference & practice using these confusing words! Try before you buy: My FREE Resource Maybe or May Be! follows this same format!If you like these quick mini lessons, check out my GROWING BUNDLE of confusing words or smaller best seller bundle!FREE homophone resource from my
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Paragraph Writing Exit Slip Quiz
This assignment functions as a quick check to assess students' progress in paragraph writing. Students read a paragraph, answer multiple-choice questions, create a graphic organizer, and complete a quick write.
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Present Tense To Be: Am Is Are Triple Play Game
This activity is a triple play because it can be played in three ways. I love the flexibility of it because it allows me to tailor the activity to each group of students. The be verb is very difficult for English language learners, and so they need a lot of practice. Here are the directions for the three ways I use this activity: Slap: Place the three large signs on the board with magnets, tape, or tacks. Divide the class into two teams and have one person from each team come to the board. Give
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Much or Many? Aussie Style! Self-Grading Digital Task Cards: Excel
Distinguishing between the quantifier adverbs much and many is very difficult for English language learners. My students require a lot of practice and so I designed this digital task card set for them. There are 24 sentences total. To see this activity in action, check out the video: Much or Many Digital Task Card Demonstration.These digital task cards are unique because they are designed and presented in Excel. Each "card" is on a separate tab. Each tab includes a picture, a sentence (missing m
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Nouns, Verbs, and Adjectives
Noun, Verb, & Adjective worksheet to test your student's knowledge over three parts of speech. Can be used as a warm-up sheet or as a quick quiz grade.
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Confusing Words: Maybe vs. May Be | Minilesson & Self-Grading Quiz | FREEBIE
What's the difference between maybe and may be? This 10-minute minilesson and self-grading quiz will help your students quickly know when to use maybe or may be in their writing. Maybe and may be are frequently confused words that can be a little tricky. But, after your students finish this interactive Google Slides™ lesson and take the Google Forms™ self-grading quiz, they'll be able to use maybe and may be with accuracy! May Be vs. Maybe Resource Includes:1 Google Slides™ Interactive Lesson1 G
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Daily writing pages with rubric
Leveled writing sheets for elementary and special needs students. Rubric on each page to increase student feedback. Includes a graphic organizer.
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Google Forms Assessment: Pronouns
This is a Google Forms check in for pronouns. It can easily be published to Google Classroom or another learning platform. Great for quick formative assessments, creating ELA small groups, and exit slips. Takes the hassle out of grading because it grades it for you! Aligned with third grade ELA standards.When prompted, click copy, and the quiz will show up in your Google Drive. You can push the assessment out to students from there. Check out my other ELA check ins and my year long language stan
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