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For all subjects task cards for Easel Assessments

Critical and Creative Thinking Task Cards - Great Discussion Starters with Poll

Created by

Your students will love these 24 critical thinking Odd One Out task cards! Each odd one out task card features four images (or descriptions for blackline) and asks the students to choose which one is the "odd one out". Uniquely, there are multiple answers to build student creative and critical thinking skills!Plus, there's an Easel poll included! This is great for a discussion starter!Flexible Features: Use with or without technology!Printable in color or black and white (4 cards-to-a-page)Digit

Subjects:

Critical Thinking, English Language Arts, For All Subject Areas

Grades:

2nd - 5th

Types:

Activities, Printables, Task Cards

Also included in: Creative and Critical Thinking Task Cards - 7 Set Bundle (over 400 cards!)

ELA Test Prep Task Cards for Reading - Vocabulary Test Taking Skills 3rd 4th 5th

Created by

Rachel Lynette

These 12 ELA vocabulary words (trace, describe, explain, formulate, support, summarize, compare, contrast, infer, predict, analyze, and evaluate) are frequently featured in standardized test questions and other critical thinking activities. These task cards will help your students learn how to apply each word. Before using the cards, be sure they understand the definitions of the words.WHAT’S INCLUDED:✍️ PRINT:96 Task Cards (prints 4 to a page)Black-lineColorCover CardsBlack-lineColorReference P

Subjects:

ELA Test Prep, For All Subject Areas, Vocabulary

Grades:

3rd - 6th

Types:

Activities, Task Cards

Also included in: English Language Arts Task Cards - Great for ELA Centers Reading Comprehension

Freedom Explored: 18-Count Discussion Task Cards Philosophy in the Classroom

Created by

Stones of Erasmus

If you want to teach philosophy with young people, use this lesson plan that introduces students to freedom. Freedom Task Cards are designed to get students talking about philosophical questions that arise when we explore the concept of freedom. What is freedom? Is a person truly free? What is positive freedom? What is the difference between intrinsic and extrinsic freedom? This resource is optimized for distance learning and it includes PDF, Google Workspace (Slides), and Easel files. Modify th

Subjects:

Critical Thinking, For All Subject Areas, Philosophy

Grades:

10th - 12th, Higher Education

Types:

CCSS:

Also included in: 100-Count Smart Humanities Bundle: Comprehensive Growing Course for Grades 7-12