How the Writer Built It: Text Structure in a Passage About Honeybees
Students read an original informational passage about honeybee communication and identify the structure and purpose of each paragraph.
THE LESSON LIBRARY
Find a lesson that fits your subject, your students, and the time you have.
Students read an original informational passage about honeybee communication and identify the structure and purpose of each paragraph.
Students learn the main muscles and joint types behind everyday movements and connect each action to the muscle that does the work.
Students sort eight fact cards about honeybee colonies into useful and off-topic, then turn the useful facts into a well-organized informative paragraph.
Students use a short reading and provided data to fill in proton, neutron and electron counts for six elements and learn how the periodic table is organized.
Students judge short workplace scenarios about being on time, honesty, phones, and teamwork, and explain what a better choice looks like.
Students analyze provided ball-drop data: identify variables, write a hypothesis, calculate means, sketch a line graph and write a claim-evidence-reasoning conclusion.
Students use a table of city coordinates to name hemispheres, identify mystery cities, and calculate degree differences.
Students decode six care-label phrases, sort ten clothing items into laundry loads using given rules, and calculate laundromat costs.
Students learn six logo types and what makes a good logo, then sketch six thumbnail ideas for a fictional tutoring business.
Students learn six logo types and design principles, brainstorm for an imaginary business, sketch thumbnails, finish one logo and critique it with a rubric.
Students read a map legend, find features by grid square, and use a scale to convert map distances to real distances.
Students use a made-up island map to practice grid coordinates, compass directions, and map scale.