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Oral communication economics Common Core RL.7.2 resources

Preview of READERS THEATER MYSTERY SCRIPT with Elements of Drama Questions

READERS THEATER MYSTERY SCRIPT with Elements of Drama Questions

Created by
Brilliantly Lit
This high interest Readers’ Theater whodunit mystery script activity will give your grades 5-8 students drama and ELA fun! Students will practice reading aloud, comprehension, and reflect on elements of drama using a drama elements anchor chart. Questions and a multiple choice quiz are included."The Mystery of the Crooked Competition" readers’ theater script will require students to perform inference tasks to solve clues. Transform your ELA and drama students into 'whodunit' detectives! This 9 p
Preview of Independent Reading Activity: One-Pagers, Annotation Guides, + Bulletin Boards

Independent Reading Activity: One-Pagers, Annotation Guides, + Bulletin Boards

Motivate your middle school students to read books for enjoyment with these flexible and easy to assess activities! Students practice identifying the literary elements and reading with a purpose! Students will identify themes and summarize the plot and conflict.Book Bistro is a research-based independent reading program that fosters a love of reading.It's essentially a high-interest, middle school book report that taps into the social nature of middle school students. The assignment puts the fun
Preview of The Last Cuentista Novel Study Vocabulary in Context and Discussion Questions

The Last Cuentista Novel Study Vocabulary in Context and Discussion Questions

Enjoy this engaging novel study for the Newbery Award winning novel, The Last Cuentista by Donna Barba Higuera. Students will love reading this novel and completing the corresponding worksheets with comprehension questions, analyzing quotes, summarization, figurative language, setting, and so much more. Vocabulary as used in context is vital to student success. 284 vocabulary words have been pulled from the text, textual context is provided, and students create their own definition based on the
Preview of The Hunger Games Economics Unit

The Hunger Games Economics Unit

Created by
Econ for Kids
Use this resource to draw out the rich economic themes in The Hunger Games. The unit includes two parts: 1) economic vocabulary and discussion and 2) a special class activity on the economic concept, "the lawlessness of too many laws."Economic Vocabulary1) Economic vocabulary handouts to enrich the text for students.2) Additional notes about the economic concepts for the teacher to use during class discussion, including specific examples drawn from The Hunger Games and from the real world.3) Com
Preview of Student-Led Book Clubs (Jekyll and Hyde)

Student-Led Book Clubs (Jekyll and Hyde)

Created by
Kassicks Corner
*FULL UNIT AVAILABLE FOR DOWNLOAD*This resource contains discussion guidelines, individual student roles, discussion questions, a simple discussion rubric, daily lessons and activities, an introduction, and outlines and worksheets for daily student use. This is a ready-to-print resource to immediately hand to students. While based on The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, this book club unit can easily be adapted to other sources.
Preview of Moral of the Story: Income Inequality in Popular Tales: Critical Thinking Gr 6-9

Moral of the Story: Income Inequality in Popular Tales: Critical Thinking Gr 6-9

This lesson introduces middle school students in grades 6-9 to the ideas of capitalism and income inequality in an engaging way using familiar stories. This is a developmentally-appropriate lesson that can stimulate a discussion about social justice issues including income inequality, the distribution of wealth, progressive taxation, basic income, human rights, and more. It is also a good way to review parts of a story: plot, characters, moral, and theme.First, students complete a worksheet and
Preview of Grapes of Wrath - Six Thinking Hats Strategy- Lesson Plan

Grapes of Wrath - Six Thinking Hats Strategy- Lesson Plan

This lesson plan is based on an excerpt from The Grapes of Wrath. It focuses on purposeful annotation, connotation and theme. The lesson uses tools to lead students to a meaningful discussion about the the text using the six thinking hats strategy. All lesson materials are linked to the lesson plan! This is a great two day lesson and can be used for many grade levels.
Preview of Guided Discussion with Excerpts from The CROSSOVER by Kwame Alexander

Guided Discussion with Excerpts from The CROSSOVER by Kwame Alexander

This can be used as a guide for a group discussion or as individual assignments. This resource includes two excerpts from CROSSOVER with questions to guide a discussion or for independent work.
Preview of FREE Creative Book Reports - 50 Fun Book Talk Projects for ANY Play or Novel

FREE Creative Book Reports - 50 Fun Book Talk Projects for ANY Play or Novel

Created by
Brilliantly Lit
50 fun end of book individual and group activities and assessments for ANY novel or play: these FREE book report projects and creative book talks with rubrics are a win-win! All of the extension activities and assessments end-of-book projects are no-prep, paper-less ways for your students to show their comprehension of a book that they have read either with the class or on their own. This resource supplies individual creative oral presentation ideas, along with a number of presentations for grou
Preview of Number the Stars Questions for Class Discussions or for Socratic Seminars

Number the Stars Questions for Class Discussions or for Socratic Seminars

Created by
Debbie's Den
Allow your students to "shine" as they use their critical-thinking skills to analyze 12 topics for class discussions or Socratic Seminars. Using characters and themes, readers will have a chance to delve further into Number the Stars as they recap details and voice their opinions. This ideal exchange will help participants to gain a better understanding of various aspects of the story as well as share and gain perspectives. It's a terrific group activity.
Showing 1-10 of 10 results

Find Economics resources | TPT

If you’re an educator or parent looking for printable or digital resources to help your student learn about economics, TPT has got you covered. We’ve got a comprehensive collection of economics and financial literacy resources available, including activities and lessons on trade, goods and services, and the stock market to name just a few. With plenty of TPT high-quality resources at your fingertips, you’ll be able to teach economics to your students in no time at all.

Economics activities to try

Here are a few examples of the different types of activities and lessons you can find on TPT to help teach students about economics:

Simulation Activities

You can introduce students to the world of investing, budgeting, and other economics-related activities through simulations. For example, have students research companies they want to "invest" in to show them how the stock market works. If you want to extend the lesson, you can have them periodically check in on their portfolios throughout the year to see how their investments are performing. Or, you could use a simulation to teach them about causes that led up to certain major historical events, like the stock market crash of 1929.

Budgeting Exercises

Help students understand the importance of managing their own financial resources by challenging them to create a budget. Give them a few hypothetical scenarios involving income, expenses, and financial goals. For example, you could ask them to plan a fictional character's monthly expenses, or have them create a budget to save for buying a house.

Trade Games

Through trading games, students can learn about importing and exporting, along with the impact of external forces and trade agreements. Ask students to work in teams and have them trade goods, record their imports and exports, and respond to charges (like tariffs and embargoes).

Cost-Benefit Analysis

Give students a real-world decision to make (e.g., building a new road, investing in a new technology, or buying property) and have them perform a cost-benefit analysis. To deepen the learning, you can ask them to justify their decisions with evidence.

Frequently asked questions for teaching economics

What is economics?

The study of economics is a social science that focuses on the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. When teaching economics, the goal is to help students understand how individuals, businesses, governments, and societies make choices about resource allocation. Economics explores various topics related to this, including supply and demand, cost and benefits, and scarcity, to name just a few.

What types of economics resources are available on TPT?

There are many different types of economics resources sold by Sellers on TPT — from budgeting activities to simulation games to units.

How do I find economics resources on TPT?

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