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24 results

Summer grammar ebooks

Preview of Lessons 16-17: The Absolute Phrase

Lessons 16-17: The Absolute Phrase

We had a well-known author come and give a talk at my school about his newest novel. All the students had read it for their English class. As I led him to the gymnasium, I said to him, "I noticed you really like the absolute phrase.""What's that?" he asked.I grabbed my copy of the book, flipped it open to a random page, and immediately found an example. "Look, right here, there's one.""Oh, yes," he replied. "I do like those. What did you call them again?""Absolute phrases," I replied.Ever since
Preview of Summer Camp Bundle Worksheets in Spanish

Summer Camp Bundle Worksheets in Spanish

Created by
Lingualcoach
Welcome to Lingualcoach Summer Camp!In this Spanish worksheet bundle, we want to invite students to have some fun in the sun! These summer bundles would make a great activity packet to send kids home with or take on family vacation! ☀️The different topics covered include: Days & Months, Colors & Seasons, Time and Family. Plus a Vocabulary Bonus with audio.What’s included in each worksheet: - Fill-In-The-Blanks - Unscramble words- Match the column - Find the pairs- Word Search (w/ Answer
Preview of Bring Oscar by Lance Friedman

Bring Oscar by Lance Friedman

Created by
Mathplane
Looking for a break from school? Summer reading? Check out "Bring Oscar". Ride along with Oscar and Lance as they drive across the US and Canada. See quirky places and famous attractions they discovered in the small towns and cities! Their stories will resonate with any traveler or dog lover. (And, hopefully, their experience will provide inspiration to start your journey!). Thanks for visiting.. All proceeds will go to Oscar's favorite causes!
Preview of Lesson 18: The Adjective Cluster

Lesson 18: The Adjective Cluster

Yes, we really do need more examples of Adjective Clusters. It's sometimes hard for students (and authors, I guess) to get the hang of them, but again, they happen outside the main clause, where they have the freedom to elaborate upon the nucleus in a fashion they simply could not achieve in the main clause. What grade level would this be best for? When is it time to drop all those one-word adjectives that are stuffed into the main clause, in favor of the flow and imagery of the lower levels? Th
Preview of Lessons 10-12: Commas, Goofs, and the end of Passive Voice

Lessons 10-12: Commas, Goofs, and the end of Passive Voice

As in the previous lessons, the past participle often suffers from commas and misplaced modifiers. But the rules are pretty much the same, and should be easy to master after these few lessons.Again, making up silly sentences will lead to accurate ones. Combine the two units to go on a treasure hunt to find examples in the books they are reading. Have them even take a look at books in other classes, especially History or Science. Our Teacher's Guide also has some fun suggestions.
Preview of Lesson 4—Present Participial Phrase

Lesson 4—Present Participial Phrase

Now that we have learned how to place the free modifiers after, before, and within the main clause, we move to the most common free modifier, the present participle. Students will learn where to place it in the sentence, and how to get the most out of its usefulness. See how many they can put in one sentence (see the Harper Lee example!) and have them pick up any book in the library and time themselves how long it takes to find one. They can then submit their findings to the whole class, and hav
Preview of Lesson 9: Past Participial Phrase

Lesson 9: Past Participial Phrase

The past participial phrase is not as frequent as its predecessor, referring, as its name implies, to the past rather than the present. But it has strength and purpose, and its relationship with the rest of the sentence is often vital to the action in a novel or the reasoning in an essay.It's a fun challenge to the students to find ways to put past participial phrases in their writing. Thinking in terms of the Levels is often a useful approach. Also, sentences that are built upon phrases contain
Preview of Essay Introductions + Vocabulary Triangle

Essay Introductions + Vocabulary Triangle

Teach your class how to make the introduction to the essay look like an authentic photograph of the moment, culminating in a roadmap that sets up the entire essay. The topic here explored is Charlemagne, but it could be any person, place, thing, or idea that you want the class to tackle. Again, it becomes a template that is flexible and whose design inspires specific details to support the presentation. A recipe for confidence and success.The "Vocabulary Triangle" is not so much a writing trick
Preview of Semicolons + Correlative Conjunctions

Semicolons + Correlative Conjunctions

What percentage of your students screw up semicolons? Let's put an end to it, and have a hysterical time doing it. We've got the pattern, so it's simple. And as I say in the video, mastering the semicolon will bring better grades and better college application essays.As for Correlative Conjunctions, they are a favorite of all kinds of fill-in-the-dots-with-your-number-2-pencil tests. The little rule you see on the image of the page shows the simple answer about getting it right. Again, practice.
Preview of Lessons 2-3: Free Modifiers Before and Within

Lessons 2-3: Free Modifiers Before and Within

So, now we have seen free modifiers doing their thing—making the writing more detailed, flowing, and satisfying. I hope you are thinking about how you can apply these lessons to the books that you teach. It is far more appealing when the students are alert as they read, and pretend it's a treasure hunt for new features that they can add to their next writing assignment.After having studied Lessons 1-3, which were touched on in the "Free Product" offer, the students are asked to write out the le
Preview of Lessons 23-24: The Adverb Clause

Lessons 23-24: The Adverb Clause

The adverb clause is so much easier to teach and understand than the adjective clause. Take a sentence, slap a coordinating conjunction on the front of it, and you're done. A fun exercise in class is to pair up. One person says a sentence, the other person adds the conjunction. Maybe do it in circles of six or eight, depending on the number of students. And maybe have them, before you begin, select a simple sentence (no free modifiers) from a book they are reading, and that will be the one they
Preview of Lessons 19-20: The Adjective Clause

Lessons 19-20: The Adjective Clause

Lesson 19 covers the adjective clause when applied to humans (who, whose, whom), and Lesson 20 presents the adjective clause for non-humans (which, that).There are many topics that pop up, such as when to use them, how to use them, and where to put them, but you'll find it all covered here. One interesting classroom technique appears with Exercise A. It involves merging two sentences by turning one of them into an adjective clause. What is to be removed? What replaces it? Where should you put it
Preview of Lesson 13: Noun Phrase

Lesson 13: Noun Phrase

We know about appositives, but they can feel like a pair of handcuffs, locking the writer into a brief brush stroke of simplified information. "His brother, a magician," "The mayor, an immigrant." Feeble.In this lesson, a whole new world awaits. Noun phrases have a noun, a nucleus, which attracts its own colorful, descriptive elements of richness that give depth and satisfaction to the reader. The samples that you see here testify to the opportunities that invite, as multiple noun phrases become
Preview of Lessons 14-15: The secret of the indefinite pronoun

Lessons 14-15: The secret of the indefinite pronoun

"I have something in my pocket." That's a magnificent conversation starter, as people want to know what that thing is. They want details, specifics, answers.The secret is the indefinite pronoun: something. And I have made a nice little chart to show them all. Just choose one and put it into the Level 1, then move to one or more Level 2s to describe the object using beautiful, powerful noun phrases. When students hear that they can be rewarded for being vague, they get all excited. The exercises
Preview of Lessons 21-22: Master those Commas

Lessons 21-22: Master those Commas

These lessons are brief, but they explain the differences of meaning when commas are incorrectly added to or omitted from a sentence. There can be ambiguity, silly modifying, or even valid lawsuits. Perhaps the best way to reinforce these rules is to be playful with it. Have the students make up ambiguous or silly sentences, or threatening ones. By intentionally making mistakes, they become aware and cautious.
Preview of Lesson 25: Seldom Free

Lesson 25: Seldom Free

Our last batch of Free Modifiers consists of the infinitive phrase, the adverb, and the prepositional phrase. We see them all the time, but mostly as bound modifiers in the Level 1.But they do occasionally get free. That opening infinitive sequence, from Black Beauty by Anna Sewell, exhibits wonderful charm and vividness, delightful for the child or adult.The gracefulness of movement, with an adverbial arrangement that builds with flowing grace, displays Hemingway at his astute best.And the obse
Preview of Does Your Flamingo Flamenco? Best Little Dictionary of Confusing Words

Does Your Flamingo Flamenco? Best Little Dictionary of Confusing Words

Does Your Flamingo Flamenco? The Best Little Dictionary of Confusing Words and Malapropisms contains over 250 confusing word pairs and groups, as well as a collection of malapropisms. Definitions and examples are given for each. The table of contents lists every entry with handy cross-references. Included in this book: Lay and Lie Affect and Effect Discrete and Discreet Butt Naked or Buck Naked? Past and Passed Ensure, Assure, and Insure and a whole lot more!
Preview of Grammar: Parts of Speech eBook (Distance Learning)

Grammar: Parts of Speech eBook (Distance Learning)

Created by
Jin and Teach
This is an EPUB File designed to be opened and shared via Airdrop using iPads using the Book Creator App. It is includes the Parts of Speech:1) Nouns2) Verbs3) Adjectives4) Adverbs5) Pronouns6) Prepositions7) Conjunctions8) InterjectionsThere are 10 pages included in this eBook.This is an Inquiry-Based Approach where students can complete activities and research independently whilst familiarising themselves with ICT applications. It is hands-on, enabling children to easily tap on text boxes and
Preview of Grammar Teaching Slides - Parts of Speech

Grammar Teaching Slides - Parts of Speech

Created by
Renee Sanson
Grammar Slides. (epub file)Each slide has examples and then sentences for practice. A great addition to grammar lessons to support other teaching activities.- Conjunctions (coordinating & subordinating)- Main Clause- Subordinate Clause- Simple Sentence, Compound Sentence, Complex Sentence- Common Noun- Proper Noun- Collective Noun- Abstract Noun- Pronoun- Adjectives- Action Verb- Auxiliary Verb- Adverb- 2 sentences to identify the parts of speech (practice)
Preview of Conditional sentences - type 2

Conditional sentences - type 2

Created by
Tomas Cavernelis
This is a complete set of instructions and activities designed for use on the iPad, through the Book Creator application, where children can open the epub file, fill in the answers (through the "add text" option) and when the book is done, the final product can be exported into iBooks for review later on.
Preview of First Conditional

First Conditional

Created by
Tomas Cavernelis
This is a complete set of instructions and activities designed for use on the iPad, through the Book Creator application, where children can open the epub file, fill in the answers (through the "add text" option) and when the book is done, the final product can be exported into iBooks for review later on.
Preview of Reported Speech

Reported Speech

Created by
Tomas Cavernelis
This is a complete set of instructions and activities designed for use on the iPad, through the Book Creator application, where children can open the epub file, fill in the answers (through the "add text" option) and when the book is done, the final product can be exported into iBooks for review later on.
Preview of The Present Perfect Tense

The Present Perfect Tense

Created by
Tomas Cavernelis
This is a complete set of instructions and activities designed for use on the iPad, through the Book Creator application, where children can open the epub file, fill in the answers (through the "add text" option) and when the book is done, the final product can be exported into iBooks for review later on.
Preview of Six Free Lessons

Six Free Lessons

When we want to learn how to improve our tennis serve, we watch videos of Serena Williams. When we want to learn how to shred the guitar, we listen to Jimi Hendrix. And when it comes to learning how to ride a bicycle, we turn to Mom or Dad. We go to the experts. And when we walk around the classroom discussing great literature, we are holding hands with an expert. Maybe it’s J. K. Rowling, or John Steinbeck, or Tara Westover, or Elie Wiesel. My favorite was Jack London, and the book was The Call
Showing 1-24 of 24 results

Discover Summer Teaching Resources | TPT

Uncover more about Summer teaching resources

Teach with Summer Printables from TPT

Summer break is finally here, and while students are excited to kick back and relax, teachers may be searching for fun summer activities to keep their students engaged and learning throughout the summer months in June, July, and August. Luckily, there are plenty of fun and educational resources available that can help keep students motivated and inspired, even when the weather is hot and the sun is shining. In this article, we will explore some of the best summer resources and printables for teachers and students, covering a range of subjects and activities to suit all ages and interests. So, whether you're a teacher looking for new ideas, or a student looking for a fun way to keep learning, read on to discover the best summer resources and printables available.

Ideas for Summer Fun & Learning

  1. Summer Reading Lists and Worksheets

One of the best ways to keep students engaged and learning throughout the summer is to encourage them to read. Reading helps to build vocabulary, comprehension, and critical thinking skills, and can be a fun and relaxing way to spend a lazy summer day. To help promote summer reading, TPT offers a variety of summer reading lists and worksheets for students of all ages. These lists typically include a variety of books in different genres and reading levels, along with discussion questions and activities to help students engage with the material.

  1. STEM Activities and Experiments

For students who love science and technology, there are plenty of STEM activities and experiments available that can be done at home or in the classroom. These activities can help students build skills in areas such as coding, robotics, and engineering, while also encouraging creativity and problem-solving. Some popular STEM activities for summer include building and launching rockets, creating homemade ice cream, and designing and building a solar-powered car.

  1. Art Projects and Crafts

Summer is a great time to get creative, and there are plenty of art projects and crafts that students can do to express themselves and build their skills. From painting and drawing to sewing and pottery, there are endless possibilities for creative expression. Some popular summer art projects include creating a nature journal, making a homemade birdhouse, and designing and creating a summer-themed t-shirt.

  1. Virtual Field Trips

While traditional field trips may not be possible during the summer months, virtual field trips offer a fun and educational alternative. Many museums, zoos, and other attractions offer virtual tours and exhibits that allow students to explore and learn about different topics from the comfort of their own homes. Some popular virtual field trips for summer include exploring the Great Barrier Reef, visiting the Louvre Museum in Paris, and taking a tour of the NASA Space Center.

  1. Summer Worksheets and Printables

For students who prefer more structured learning activities, there are plenty of summer worksheets and printables available that cover a range of subjects and topics. These worksheets can help students build skills in areas such as math, science, and language arts, while also providing a fun and engaging way to learn. Some popular summer worksheets and printables include word searches, crossword puzzles, and coloring pages.

  1. Coloring Pages

Other popular resources to explore are summer coloring pages. Easy to print and sure to keep your kids busy, coloring pages are an excellent way for children to express their creativity, unwind, and improve their fine motor skills. Teachers Pay Teachers offers an extensive selection of summer coloring pages featuring beach scenes, road trips, family outings, and more. These printables are suitable for children of all ages and can be a great addition to your summer routine. Your kids will enjoy spending hours coloring these delightful pages and creating their own masterpieces.

Get Started with Summer Resources from TPT

Summer break is a great time for students to relax and recharge, but it's also important to keep their minds active and engaged. With these top summer resources and printables for teachers and students, you can help keep your students motivated and inspired throughout the summer months. Whether you're promoting summer reading, offering STEM activities and experiments, or providing fun and creative art projects and crafts, there are plenty of ways to keep your students learning and growing all summer long. So, try out some of these fun and educational resources and see how they can make this summer your best one yet!

Frequently asked questions:

Are there free summer activities on TPT?

TPT offers many free summer printables as well as resources available for purchase. This includes individual resources as well as resource bundles. Be sure to explore your options and choose resources that fit your budget and needs.

What is an example of a summer printable on TPT?

There are many different types of summer time activities on TPT that are appropriate for little ones as well as for older kids. This includes resources like: Summer Escape Rooms, book report templates, summer reading logs, summer bingo, math-review packets, and many more. Perfect for sunny or rainy days, these activities will keep your students busy in their free time when they aren't playing with friends in the local pool.

How can I make sure my students stay engaged and motivated during the summer months?

Keeping students engaged and motivated when they are not in school can be a challenge, but there are a few things you can do to help. Encouraging summer reading, offering a variety of fun activities and projects, and providing positive feedback and encouragement can all help to keep students motivated and interested in learning throughout the summer.