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Common Core L.11-12.4 resources for Microsoft Excel

Preview of 11-12th Grade English Language Arts Standards Based Gradebook with CCSS for ELA

11-12th Grade English Language Arts Standards Based Gradebook with CCSS for ELA

Created by
Library and Tech
11th and/or 12th Grade English Language Arts (ELA) standards-based gradebook aligned to the Common Core State Standards (CCSS) for ELA. Includes enough room for a single class or multiple section gradebook. Includes page for tracking school and home independent reading. Standards Based Grading format for scoring from 1 to 4. Cells change colors when scores are entered: 1 - red, 2 - yellow, 3 - green, 4 - blue.
Preview of All of the Common Core ELA Standards Checklists

All of the Common Core ELA Standards Checklists

This is a bundle of checklists for ELA Common Core Standards for all of the grades (K-12) on an excel spreadsheet with 5 columns for data input. These standards are organized in their own sub-domains to coordinate lessons. Please see my free file for an example.
Preview of Homophone Sghoul: There, Their, They're Self-Grading Digital Task Cards

Homophone Sghoul: There, Their, They're Self-Grading Digital Task Cards

Homophones can be difficult for language learners and three of the most commonly confused words are there, their, and they're. These self-grading task cards provide students with practice choosing the correct homophone (they're, their, there) for 24 different sentences. Students use the drop down menu in the colored box to choose the correct homophone to complete the sentence. Their answers are automatically populated and graded on the answers tab. If you want to make this a quiz, simply hide th
Preview of Homophone Days of Yore Digital Pixel Art: Your vs. You're Mystery Picture Excel

Homophone Days of Yore Digital Pixel Art: Your vs. You're Mystery Picture Excel

Homophones and homonyms are commonly confused words and particularly difficult for English language learners. Much practice is needed when distinguishing between homophones when listening, reading, and writing. Days of Yore, practicing the homophones your and you’re, is a digital pixel art or mystery picture activity. Students read the sentences and use the drop down menu in the pale yellow cells to choose the correct word (your/you're) to complete the sentence. If the correct answer is chosen,
Preview of iXL and NWEA RIT Band Alignment: Context Clues and Multiple Meaning Words

iXL and NWEA RIT Band Alignment: Context Clues and Multiple Meaning Words

Created by
Arielle Cooper
iXL and NWEA RIT band alignment for Language Arts: Vocabulary: Context Clues and Multiple Meaning Words. Under "Vocabulary RIT" type in a student's Vocabulary sub-score and the document will auto-populate with the appropriate skills in iXL for students to work on. RIT scores based on the 2-5 grade NWEA test.Please leave me feedback - this is my first ever TPT :) I was looking for a document like this and couldn't find one! Planning on making documents for the other Language Arts sub categories a
Preview of ELA Common Core Standards Bundle for 9th-12th Grade

ELA Common Core Standards Bundle for 9th-12th Grade

This is a bundle of checklists for the ELA Common Core Standards for ninth through twelfth grade on an excel spreadsheet with 5 columns for data input. These standards are organized in their own sub-domains to coordinate lessons. Please see my free file for an example.
Preview of ELA Common Core Standards Checklist for 11th and 12th Grade

ELA Common Core Standards Checklist for 11th and 12th Grade

English Language Arts Common Core Standards for eleventh and twelfth grade on an Excel spreadsheet with 5 columns for data input and separate tabs for the strands. These standards are organized in their separate strands to coordinate lessons. Please see my free file for an example.
Preview of Homophone Mystery Picture Pixel Art: Who's or Whose for Distance Learning- Excel

Homophone Mystery Picture Pixel Art: Who's or Whose for Distance Learning- Excel

Homonyms and homophones can be very difficult, especially for ESL students. As part of our commonly confused words, homonyms, and homophone lesson series I made this digital mystery picture activity for my students to practice distinguishing between who's and whose. Students read each of the protected sentences and decide which word correctly completes the sentence (whose or who's). They then type the answer in the gray box. If the answer is correct, part of the picture will appear. When they ha
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