The Silk Road: Han China and Rome Trade Across Asia
Students read about the Silk Road, match key vocabulary, put six trading cities in order from east to west, and track which goods and ideas moved in each direction.
THE LESSON LIBRARY
Find a lesson that fits your subject, your students, and the time you have.
Students read about the Silk Road, match key vocabulary, put six trading cities in order from east to west, and track which goods and ideas moved in each direction.
Students read about New England, the Middle Colonies and the Southern Colonies, fill in a comparison chart, and match key vocabulary.
Students read number grids that show how many cubes are stacked in each spot, then work out the front view, the right-side view and the total cubes for three objects.
Students read about the digestive and respiratory pathways, match digestive organs to jobs, put the path of air in order and explain how digestion and circulation cooperate.
Students solve eight two-step equations, check each answer by substitution, and find the errors in sample student work.
Students solve two-step inequalities, match them to word descriptions, model budget situations and correct sample student work.
Students act as help-desk workers who route everyday requests to local, state or federal government, and match officials to their levels of government.
Students use a prefix and suffix chart to match words with meanings, build new words, and invent two words of their own.
Students calculate work, kinetic energy, potential energy and power, then fill in an energy table for a coaster car to see energy conservation at work.
Students study an original monologue, learn the steps of playwriting, plan a character and write their own short monologue on paper.
Students learn the parts of a professional message, rewrite a casual text, and draft a polite email and a short voicemail script.
Students practice showing instead of telling, collect sensory details for one small moment, and write the opening of a personal narrative.