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Reading Common Core RI.11-12.10 graphic organizers

Preview of Article of the Week Nonfiction Reading Comprehension & Response Digital Notebook

Article of the Week Nonfiction Reading Comprehension & Response Digital Notebook

Are you struggling to keep up with Article of the Week reading and writing responses? Use this article of the week template notebook! Your students will love this digital nonfiction response notebook with 9 different graphic organizer response options that can be used with any informational texts!I developed this notebook after becoming disenchanted with the Article of the Week in my classroom. Long story short, I broke up with AOW's and later reflected on what went wrong in our relationship. Hi
Preview of Annotating Text Anchor Chart | Annotation Bookmark | Close Reading Anchor Chart

Annotating Text Anchor Chart | Annotation Bookmark | Close Reading Anchor Chart

Improve your students' reading comprehension and lay the foundation for close reading and annotation with this EDITABLE Anchor Chart, Bookmarks, and Differentiated Bookmarks based on the 7 active reading strategies. Teach your students 7 active reading strategies they can use with ANY TEXT with this NO PREP Google Slides resource. What's the Activity?Teachers can use the anchor chart to lead a class discussion introducing the 7 active reading strategies. Use the sentence frames provided to put t
Preview of Critical Lenses Mega pack!(Graphic Organizers, Posters, Mindmaps, Concept Maps!)

Critical Lenses Mega pack!(Graphic Organizers, Posters, Mindmaps, Concept Maps!)

Critical Lens MEGAPACK!This megapack includes resources for twelve critical lenses. Featuring the following lenses:Reader's ResponseSociologicalFormalistCultural StudiesPsychologicalArchetypes / MythsGender CriticismGenre TheoryHistoricalExistentialism EcocriticismPhilosophical What you get!12 task cards12 posters3 concept maps featuring all twelve lenses1 mind map my life activity1 mind map assignment2 Theory Relays (Analyze a text from six different perspectives.)13 Graphic Organizers (1 for e
Preview of The Great Gatsby Theme Lesson - The Roaring 20s, Setting, and Historical Context

The Great Gatsby Theme Lesson - The Roaring 20s, Setting, and Historical Context

This Great Gatsby theme mini-lesson will engage students in the historical context of the "Roaring 1920s."  Students will be guided through an exploration of materialism and consumerism by analyzing characterization and plot. Includes digital worksheets for Google Classroom®! Included with this The Great Gatsby Theme Lesson:✏️  Materialism and Consumerism Handout✏️  Links to Supplementary TextsExplore the setting and historical context of The Great Gatsby✏️  “The Roaring 20s” Vocabulary Workshee
Preview of Common Core Graphic Organizers - Grades 6-12

Common Core Graphic Organizers - Grades 6-12

130+ graphic organizers created solely to track and assess student mastery of the Common Core literacy standards...these aren't your typical graphic organizers! The graphic organizers are organized by standard, grade level, and type of text that they apply to, so that it is easier for you to locate the right organizer for what you are trying to assess. They were created solely to assess Common Core State Standards, so they are not your generic, run-of-the-mill Venn diagrams; they address specif
Preview of Free Scaffolded Reading & Research Notes: Help Students Independently Annotate!

Free Scaffolded Reading & Research Notes: Help Students Independently Annotate!

Created by
Moore English
One of my year-long goals is for my students to reach a place where they can independently take and make meaningful notes and annotations while they read. Personally, I prefer to write in my books, but in the classroom, that's not always possible. With this in mind, I put together these 5 Square Notes sheets (kind of like graphic organizers) that walk students through annotation and/or note taking. Each sheet is set up in the 1-2-3-2-1 style, which is a pattern that's easy for students to rememb
Preview of Monthly Reading Log | Daily Reading Log | Independent Reading Log | Digital

Monthly Reading Log | Daily Reading Log | Independent Reading Log | Digital

Use these EDITABLE themed monthly reading logs in GOOGLE SLIDES as a simple way to hold your students accountable for independent reading while fostering their love for reading. Whether you're implementing DEAR (Drop Everything And Read), SSR (Silent Sustained Reading), Million Minutes, and more, these EASY TO PREP (just add dates!) monthly reading logs make independent reading time stress free and easy to manage. The monthly format makes these logs quick and easy to grade at the end of the mont
Preview of Appeal to Logos: from Slow Food Nation by Alice Waters; SOAPSTone Organizer

Appeal to Logos: from Slow Food Nation by Alice Waters; SOAPSTone Organizer

Created by
Nine Months Sane
Make analyzing a text for logos easy with this fun and engaging activity aligned with Unit 1 of AP Language and Composition. This comprehensive rhetorical appeals activity includes everything you need to analyze a short nonfiction excerpt by Alice Waters titled Slow Food Nation. It is perfect for any high school language arts class. This Digital and Print Rhetorical Appeals Activity includes: A full page text of the excerpt.A full page SOAPSTone graphic organizer.A one page excerpt with SOAPSTon
Preview of Argument Analysis: Robert Epstein's "The Myth of the Teen Brain"

Argument Analysis: Robert Epstein's "The Myth of the Teen Brain"

This lesson would fit well in a persuasive writing unit for eleventh or twelfth graders. In “The Myth of the Teen Brain,” Robert Epstein, a distinguished researcher, challenges the popular notion that teens’ developing brains are hardwired for poor choices and behavioral problems. Students will use the provided argument analysis graphic organizer to identify rhetorical elements in the essay and write a reflection. A link to the essay is provided.
Preview of "Unbroken" and the Geneva Conventions

"Unbroken" and the Geneva Conventions

Description: Differentiated graphic organizers pairing the 1929 Geneva Conventions with part IV of Unbroken (Young Readers Edition). The purpose is to help students learn to decode difficult language they may find in legal settings, paraphrase, and find textual evidence to support claims. Each version of the assignment includes 3 parts:Part One: Three questions to ss to help students understand what the Geneva Conventions are.Part Two: Chart with 11 excerpts from the 1929 Geneva Conventions, wit
Preview of Puritan Literature Passages - Bradford, Bradstreet, Edwards

Puritan Literature Passages - Bradford, Bradstreet, Edwards

Created by
Elizabeth Smith
When teaching early American Literature, students can feel pretty disconnected from Puritan teachings. As a teacher, I want to boil it down to the most important concepts, cover priority standards, and build historical context for the next unit. As it stands with Puritan literature, I find excerpts can serve a better purpose than reading the full-length text.This assignment contains the excerpts, questions, and a comparison chart for three important American Puritans:William Bradford journal "Of
Preview of Rhetorical Analysis: Churchill "We Shall Fight on the Beaches"

Rhetorical Analysis: Churchill "We Shall Fight on the Beaches"

In this assignment, students read and annotate Churchill's text, then examine his rhetoric for the rhetorical situation, rhetorical choices, and rhetorical appeals. I find this is a great assignment to introduce rhetorical analysis or review key concepts before the exam.This text is short, direct, and specific. My students typically feel more confident in rhetorical analysis after completing this assignment because the rhetorical situation is quite clear and tangible for them.I recommend allowin
Preview of AP Lang./HS Non-Fiction Reading Journal BUNDLE--7 Books + 2 General Templates!

AP Lang./HS Non-Fiction Reading Journal BUNDLE--7 Books + 2 General Templates!

Created by
Abby Abroad
Have you ever wanted to hold students accountable for reading independently, but don't know how? I've found that independent reading logs that guide students through the text from multiple angles are a great way to get learners to reflect on their reading as they go, in a structure that makes harder to just copy summaries off the Internet.This particular set is best for upper high school, AP Language & Composition, or adult learners. It can be used for summer reading assignments, or as indep
Preview of Nonfiction Independent Reading BINGO (AP Lang / College Comp Focused)

Nonfiction Independent Reading BINGO (AP Lang / College Comp Focused)

Created by
Brimaworks
This activity is designed to help students set independent reading goals and gain exposure to a variety of nonfiction text types. Blank BINGO card for students to fill in based on list providedA detailed list of types of nonfiction independent reading categorized by letter to ensure a variety. Students complete the card by filling in each column from the list.B - includes traditional nonfiction (memoir, biography, etc.)I - includes nonfiction collections (collected essays, newspapers, etc.)N - i
Preview of Weekly Reading Log | Distance Learning

Weekly Reading Log | Distance Learning

This resource contains two different versions in one document of the same Weekly Reading Log. This Google Slide® is formatted 8.5 x 11.Printable: Print a hard copy of the Google Slide® for students to record their daily reading each week.Digital: Upload the Google Slide® to Google Classroom® or share a link. Student can type directly into the transparent overlay of text boxes. If you are interested in having a few digital reading log options, visit my Collection of Digital Reading Logs product,
Preview of Rhetorical Analysis Activity - John McCain Farewell Letter

Rhetorical Analysis Activity - John McCain Farewell Letter

Created by
OCBeachTeacher
Make real-world connections with this argument analysis activity using the Farewell Letter from John McCain. The rhetorical analysis graphic organizer guides students through analysis of rhetorical features including diction (word choice), rhetorical appeals (ethos, logos, pathos), structure, author’s craft and purpose, tone, and central ideas (themes). This scaffolded approach to argument analysis provides an alternative to the widely-used SOAPStone strategy. This activity meets standards for t
Preview of Rhetorical Triangle and SOAPSTone Graphic Organizer

Rhetorical Triangle and SOAPSTone Graphic Organizer

This pair of graphic organizers can be used to introduce the terminology associated with the rhetorical triangle and then to analyze any informational/nonfiction text. In my own classroom, I used this the first week of AP Language and Composition. I first presented the rhetorical triangle matching activity on the projector and had students label its parts on small whiteboards in groups. We discussed what each group thought and the groups voted on who they ultimately thought was correct. Then,
Preview of Spring Break Reading Bingo | Independent Reading Challenge | Literacy

Spring Break Reading Bingo | Independent Reading Challenge | Literacy

Created by
Letters and Ink
Looking for a no- prep reading challenge to keep your students reading over spring break? I love this bingo sheet - students color in squares as they complete them, trying to get a 5 in a row! The more bingos they get, the better the prize! The rewards are up to you, but I love to use stickers or easily producible things like "Eat in Class" or other incentive passes. I have used this reading challenge every year with both my Reading AND Language Arts students in grades 6-12 and it’s always a hit
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Find Reading resources | TPT

Learn more about reading resources

Not only is reading a core concept in the study of English language arts, but it’s also a cornerstone skill for proficiency in many other subjects (for instance, without strong reading skills, students won’t be able to solve math word problems or read through primary sources for social studies class).

If you’re a teacher or parent looking for printable and digital reading resources to help your student learn a reading concept, look no further! TPT has an extensive collection of resources, created by other teachers, that are designed to help with any need across grade levels.

Elementary students just learning to read can practice the basics with some simple, fun phonics practice activities or small-group reading centers focused around sight words. Students in middle and high school can read novels and complete hands-on, interactive assignments that build their comprehension and critical thinking skills. With plenty of TPT resources at your fingertips, you can sharpen your student's reading skills in no time.

Fun and engaging reading activities to try

Engaging reading activities can energize your students and foster a love of reading. Here are a few ideas for reading activities from our teacher-created resources that you can find on TPT and try in your classroom:

Interactive Phonics Activities

Use hands-on activities such as sorting, matching, or building words with manipulatives to help students recognize phonics patterns and learn word families.

Word Hunts

Encourage students to find specific words either in a text or around the classroom to help reinforce sight word recognition.

Reader's Theater

Bring short stories, books, poems, or plays you’re reading in class to life by assigning roles to students and having them act out scenes. This can help enhance fluency and comprehension.

Interactive Read-Alouds

Engage the class by pausing during read-alouds to discuss the story’s theme, reflect on a character’s motivations or actions, or to ask students questions.

Comparative Analysis

Explore different adaptations of the same story (book versus movie, classic version versus a modern retelling) to encourage analysis of interpretation and presentation. You can also pair texts that are similar in theme, like poems and songs.

By incorporating these (and other!) reading activities into your lesson plans, you can nurture a love for reading while enhancing comprehension, critical thinking, and communication skills.

Frequently asked questions about teaching reading

What types of reading resources are available on TPT?

There are many different types of reading resources sold by Sellers on TPT. Some popular reading lessons include: phonics, vocabulary, spelling, and balanced literacy.

How do I find reading lessons on TPT?

Educators can save time preparing reading lessons with resources created by experienced teachers. Simply start a search for reading 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 reading lessons and activities sold by Sellers on TPT that are tailored to meet your students' skill levels.

How can I make my reading lessons fun and engaging?

Students learn best when they're engaged! Sprinkle a little fun into your reading lessons by using manipulatives, pairing unusual texts like poems and short films together, or doing an escape room activity.