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Middle school informational text posters for Easel Assessments

Preview of FREE Summarizing and Paraphrasing - Intro & Pre-Assessment with EASEL and Audio

FREE Summarizing and Paraphrasing - Intro & Pre-Assessment with EASEL and Audio

Created by
Rachel Lynette
Grab these Summarizing and Paraphrasing Posters and Reminder Cards for free!WHAT’S INCLUDED:✍️ PRINT:2 Reference PostersSummaryParaphrasing2 Reference Cards (prints 4 to a page)SummaryParaphrasingGreat for 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, or 8th grade! NOTE: This resource uses American English and is not editable. Paraphrasing and summarizing are both difficult skills to learn. To make matters worse, students often get them mixed up. That is why I created the PARA and SUM acronyms. Not only do they help
Preview of 8 Charts of Gods, Heroes, Muses & More Teaching Resource for Middle & HS (7-12)

8 Charts of Gods, Heroes, Muses & More Teaching Resource for Middle & HS (7-12)

Engage students with eight mythic charts. Greek and Roman mythology has always fascinated students of all ages. The tales of gods, goddesses, heroes, and mythical creatures have been passed down through generations, inspiring literature, art, and even our modern-day culture. If you're a teacher looking to bring these captivating stories to life in your classroom, our teaching resource with eight myth charts is perfect for you.***These charts cover various characters and themes from Greek and Rom
Preview of Comparative Myth Study: Five Myth Charts (Mythology Series Grades 8-10)

Comparative Myth Study: Five Myth Charts (Mythology Series Grades 8-10)

Do you need informative, engaging myth charts to supplement your middle and high school mythology unit? What are the parallel connections between Greek, Roman, Norse, and Assyrian gods and goddesses? How are the days of the week and the months of the year associated with Greek, Roman, Norse, and Babylonian mythology? Why do myths come in multiple forms, with various endings, edited parts, different names for gods and goddesses, and so on? With tools developed by Stones of Erasmus help students t
Preview of Track Your Myth! Organizer: Mythology Series for Middle & High School ELA

Track Your Myth! Organizer: Mythology Series for Middle & High School ELA

Why are there different versions of myths? Why do myths come in multiple forms, with various endings, edited parts, different names for gods and goddesses, and so on? Tools developed by Stones of Erasmus help students, "Read and comprehend complex literary and informational texts independently and proficiently."Note: This resource includes PDF, Google Workspace (Slides, et cetera), and Easel files.Features Included in the Resource:Teacher's Note for Using this ResourceAnchor Chart for "Why Are T
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