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Critical thinking Common Core RI.6.2 resources for Microsoft Word
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Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death - Word Cloud / Imagery / Main Ideas
On March 23, 1775, the Virginia delegates met to discuss the issue of joining the Revolution. Before the vote was taken, Patrick Henry addressed the delegates. After his powerful speech, delegates voted for Virginia to join the American Revolution. This speech has been placed into a word cloud which students examine for examples of imagery and main ideas. This is a great way to encourage higher order thinking!
American Revolution
American History
Declaration of Independence
Boston
Critical T
Subjects:
Grades:
4th - 12th
Types:
4 Differentiated Levels: How are Facts Related to Other Parts of the Text?
Hi! Make your preparation much easier with this resource and how it pairs with one of the best resources ever: Newsela! This product is intended to be used with Newsela articles, and the links are included. To be clear, you need a Newsela account! This resource is four leveled worksheets that ask students to sort fact from opinion at the lowest level to evaluate which side of a debate better supports their position. You can use them all at once to differentiate independent work or in a Gradual R
Subjects:
Grades:
4th - 7th
Types:
Website Evaluation
Students of all ages, and I'm sure some teachers as well, use google as their #1 way to research. We need to teach our students how important it is to use reliable websites. Students use the checklist on page 2 to evaluate Google Nose. Google Nose is a fake website but it allows children to see how easily it is to create a website that seems as though it would be reliable. Use this lesson/activity before a research project or before discussing computer skills.
Grades:
4th - 8th
Types:
CCSS:
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