Elementary ela

ELAR, Reading, writing, teacher, comma, anchor chart

3rd grade anchor chart

Theme anchor chart. 5th grade ELA

What does a 5th grade reading lesson in a typical elementary school look like? I will walk you through a 60 minute ELA lesson that’s highly engaging and highly effective. It’s a simple idea that yielded great result in my upper elementary classroom. Get your sticky notes ready and let’s teach! #stickynotes #literacyactivities #upperelementary #fifthgrade #readingcomprehension #lessonplanning #teachingreading #teachingideas #readingideas #readinglessons #literacy

Filler Activities for ELA (blog post) What can you do with five extra minutes in secondary ELA? Here are a few ideas to engage students until the bell.

A new twist on the ELA staple: blackout writing. Engage your students in their literature text with this fun and creative activity.

Do you need parts of speech posters for your classroom? This post has several classroom décor resources to help teachers prepare an engaging learning environment.

Need a fun way to teach tone? Use a high school ELA game in your classroom using a deck of cards, a sharpie, and student brain power!

Here are the only three anchor charts you need to teach point of view in your elementary classroom! These anchor charts are simple and effective for best practices. Laminate them and use the charts again and again!

Fanboys conjunction glue anchor chaft

A Thing of the Past...Primary Sources for Elementary Students - Help your upper elementary and middle school students better understand primary sources in their social studies and reading lessons and units with this great blog post and FREE download. Your 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grade students will use the graphic organizer to determine what they see, what they know, and what they still have questions about. Grab it now! {fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth graders, freebie} #MrMault

Looking for games to play with a classroom? This list of English games in the classroom is exactly what you need to engage students!

I’m linking up today with Owl-ways Be Inspired to show you how I am using clothespins in the classroom. I use clothespins a few different ways. One of my favorites is to display student work. This is the display I created: I created it with some scrapbook paper, clothespins and some ribbon. The clothes pins ... Read More about Using Clothespins to Display Student Work

RAP! Restate the question. Answer the question. Prove you are right.

Brainstorm inexpensive ways to decorate your classroom walls!

Incorporating Art in ELA Class: Lesson Plan Ideas | Reading and Writing Haven