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High school writing scaffolded note videos

Preview of Fallacies with Commercials

Fallacies with Commercials

This slide show features numerous logical fallacies with corresponding commercials for students to visualize and understand the fallacy being used. There are two warm-up activities for students as well.
Preview of Effectively Teach an Introduction Paragraph with Creative Hook
4:22

Effectively Teach an Introduction Paragraph with Creative Hook

Help students develop a more powerful essay with a creative and meaningful hook that grabs the reader's attention. This packet provides my explanations along with two pages of notes to handout to students in which they are guided through my examples of 3 powerful types of creative hooks. I demonstrate how to go from hook, to transition sentence, to thesis very clearly and effectively. I doubt you will find a clearer presentation for your students. This lesson has worked so well for all my studen
Preview of Connotation: Why Word Choice Matters! Video Lesson (Distance Learning)
6:43

Connotation: Why Word Choice Matters! Video Lesson (Distance Learning)

To become better readers and writers, students need to understand the subtle layers of meaning behind different word choices. Being able to analyze an author's word choice leads a reader to a deep understanding and close engagement with a text. This video lesson focuses on connotation. As students watch the video and complete the notes organizer, they will be able to explain the differences in the connotation of words with similar meanings. This lesson works well with whole class, small group, o
Preview of Part 4: How to write conclusions for an essay
5:35

Part 4: How to write conclusions for an essay

This video is designed for students and explains how to construct conclusions for an essay (persuasive and / or analytical). This is an ideal resource to be used in a flipped classroom scenario.The video is part 4 of a four-part series. Other videos in this series are:- Part 1: What is an essay?- Part 2: How to Write Introductions.- Part 3: How to Write Body Paragraphs.- Part 4: How to Write Conclusions.
Preview of Part 3: How to write body paragraphs for an essay
8:21

Part 3: How to write body paragraphs for an essay

This video is designed for students and explains how to construct body paragraphs for an essay (persuasive and / or analytical). This is an ideal resource to be used in a flipped classroom scenario.The video is part 3 of a four-part series. Other videos in this series are:- Part 1: What is an essay?- Part 2: How to Write Introductions.- Part 3: How to Write Body Paragraphs.- Part 4: How to Write Conclusions.
Preview of Part 2: How to write introductions in an essay
7:15

Part 2: How to write introductions in an essay

This video is designed for students and explains how to construct introductions for an essay (persuasive and / or analytical). This is an ideal resource to be used in a flipped classroom scenario. The video is part 2 of a four-part series. Other videos in this series are:- Part 1: What is an essay?- Part 2: How to Write Introductions.- Part 3: How to Write Body Paragraphs.- Part 4: How to Write Conclusions.
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Find Writing resources | TPT

Learn more about writing resources

Writing worksheets can help your child develop essential writing and literacy skills needed for school and life. If you’re a teacher or parent looking for printable and digital writing resources to help your student learn a writing concept, look no further! TPT has an extensive collection of resources, created by other teachers, that are designed to help with any need across grade levels.

For elementary students who are just learning to write, you can use worksheets to practice letter formation. Students in middle and high school can use learning stations to learn how to write and revise essays. With plenty of TPT resources at your fingertips, you can sharpen your student's writing skills in no time. Extend writing activities beyond the classroom and observe as your child nurtures their imagination, enriches their vocabulary, and enhances their storytelling prowess.

Fun and engaging writing activities to try

Here are a few ideas for writing activities — from our teacher-created resources — that you can find on TPT and that are designed to teach students how to write effectively. (Pro tip: These worksheets serve as an excellent complement to our reading materials.)

Journaling

Encourage students to keep daily journals where they can freely express their thoughts, feelings, and experiences. This practice helps them develop their writing style and build the habit of writing regularly.

Writing Prompts

Provide engaging prompts that encourage imaginative storytelling. For instance, you could ask students to write about a world without the internet, or ask them to describe something only using one of their five senses (sight, sound, smell, touch, or taste).

Peer Editing

Have students exchange their written work with a peer for feedback. This helps them strengthen their ability to identify and correct mistakes in grammar, punctuation, and spelling; give constructive criticism; and revise their writing based on feedback.

Sentence and Paragraph Construction

Provide sentence and paragraph building exercises to help students understand the basic structure of writing and how to organize their ideas coherently.

Letter Writing

Ask students to write letters to real or fictional recipients. They could compose formal letters, persuasive letters on specific topics, thank-you notes, or postcards.

Blogging

Create a classroom blog where students can publish their writing for a wider audience. This teaches them to write for a purpose and consider their audience's perspective.

Research Papers

Guide students through the process of researching and writing informative or argumentative essays. Teach them how to construct persuasive arguments and counterarguments on various topics, include evidence, and cite sources.

Poetry Writing

Explore different forms of poetry, such as haikus, sonnets, and free verse. Encourage students to experiment with imagery, rhythm, and metaphor.

By incorporating these (and other!) writing activities into your lesson plans, you can nurture a love for writing.

Frequently asked questions about teaching writing

What types of writing resources are available on TPT?

There are many different types of writing resources sold by Sellers on TPT. Some popular writing lessons include creative writing, poetry, writing essays, writing expository, and handwriting.

How do I find writing lessons on TPT?

Educators can save time preparing writing lessons with resources created by experienced teachers. Simply start a search for writing resources on the TPT marketplace, and filter by grade level, price, and/or resource type to find materials that've been proven to work in classrooms like yours. No matter what you’re teaching, there are plenty of writing lessons and activities sold by Sellers on TPT that are tailored to meet your students' skill levels.