12 results
Free high school reading strategies movie guides
Christmas Activities, Home Alone 2 Complete Movie Unit, Questions/Activities
Are you looking for a fast and free Christmas lesson for your teenage students that not only engages them during the holidays, but also connects standards and sparks a real-world service project to take their learning from the classroom to the community? Perhaps you need a sub plan during the holidays and a movie would make planning so much easier! This no prep, movie-viewing guide for Home Alone 2: Lost in New York has everything you need! Student Experience: While students watch this all-time
Grades:
6th - 11th
Literary Elements found in Shrek
As students watch the movie, they locate examples of literary elements. This is just another way to review the elements. Includes: traits of fairy tale, tone, irony, setting, allusion, characterization, personification, sarcasm, simile, theme, and point of view.
Grades:
8th - 12th
Implicit Vs. Explicit Readings Guide
The accompanying worksheet for Inventive Instruction's Implicit Vs. Explicit Readings lesson, available on our Youtube channel.This tutorial will help you to recognize the different layers of meaning that exist in texts which you study for an ELA class, and guide you towards understanding their significance beyond just what it said. Grade level(s): 9-12Skills: Reading Comprehension, Text Analysis
Grades:
9th - 12th
Types:
Reading Comprehension Review
This is a worksheet that uses the movie Ice Age. Students watch a portion of the movie and then answer questions about the character and setting of the movie. It is a great review for an end of year test or SOL. There is a page review before the student watches the movie clip and answers the questions.
Grades:
4th - 9th
Types:
Cloze Assignment TED-Ed video by Kevin Wu "What Causes Antibiotic Resistance?"
This assignment helps students follow the Kevin Wu video. This video is used in conjunction with the novel by Mary M. Pearson, "The Adoration of Jenna Fox" to provide background support for the "Aureus Epidemic" Ms. Pearson describes therein. The key is printed first.
Grades:
8th - 9th
Crash Course Literature "How and Why We Read" Video Guide (Episode 101)
This guide goes along with John Green's first episode of Crash Course Literature. It is designed to help students make sense and organize fast-talking John Green's ideas.
The guide is organized in the Cornell Notes format, with a vocabulary, questions, and summary section. The answer key includes suggested vocab words with definitions, answers to questions, and an example summary.
Perfect for homework, in-class viewing, or review!
You can watch the video here.
You might also like my Crash
Subjects:
Grades:
8th - 12th
Types:
Also included in:Â Crash Course Literature Season 1 Discount Bundle
Critical Thinking Vs. Analytical Thinking Guide
The accompanying worksheet for Inventive Instruction's Critical Vs. Analytical Thinking lesson, available on our Youtube channel.This tutorial will help you to recognize the difference between thinking critically and thinking analytically when you are preparing to write an essay for an ELA class. The charts and examples provided will demonstrate how you can make sure to analyze the evidence properly and present a strong argument about what the text is trying to say. Grade level(s): 9-12Skills: R
Grades:
9th - 12th
Types:
Predicting and Inferencing from Movies
This can be used to help students make predictions and inferences while watching movies, shorts, or even from text.
Grades:
4th - 12th
Teaching Students About Resources_Sparky's Film Clips Notes
In an effort to teach students about resources outside of the classroom,author created a Film Analysis PPT file to be PRINTED OUT AS A as a study guide \ handbook ala Spark's Notes, Monarch notes or Cliff's Notes - hence Sparky's Clips Notes. In order to make this expansive study of high interest, author used a popular family friendly film and applied literary and film analysis terms to help students learn how to study. INCLUDES: prior knowledge, research, plot elements, character, theme, sett
Grades:
6th - 10th
Film Plot Diagram Activity
Showing a movie in class but still want to add in an educational element? This worksheet is designed to perfectly accompany any film any you might show your students! As students view the movie, they will fill in a plot diagram and other narrative elements, helping them to relate these concepts to a movie they enjoy!
Would also make for great substitute activity!
Subjects:
Grades:
9th - 10th
Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium Movie Guide
This movie guide consists of 7 short answer questions, including growth mindset, setting, and character development.
Grades:
7th - 10th
Game Show: Season 1 Episode 1 Accompanying worksheet
The accompanying worksheet for Inventive Instruction's Game Show S1 E1, available on our Youtube channel. This episode is an interactive quiz show testing your students’ knowledge of literary devices, as well as their ability to see these devices used in media. All you need to play is access to our Youtube channel of the same name! Grade level(s): 4-9Skills: Literary Devices, Figurative Language, Media Analysis
Subjects:
Grades:
4th - 9th
Types:
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