6 results
Martin Luther King Day american sign language resources for Microsoft Publisher under $5
#1 Sign Language for Classroom Management Success
5 short videos of easy to learn sign languageTeacher & students use sign language to communicate silently"Sign Language Only" times give teacher calm, quiet to work 1 on 1, or with small groups.Use sign language in hallway, or during transitionsStudents gain understanding of diversityLearn the basics of sign languagePart 1 of 2
Grades:
Not Grade Specific
Types:
#2 Sign Language for Classroom Management Success
5 short videos of easy to learn sign languageTeacher & students use sign language to communicate silently"Sign Language Only" times give teacher calm, quiet to work 1 on 1, or with small groups.Use sign language in hallway, or during transitionsStudents gain understanding of diversityLearn the basics of another languagePart 2 of 2
Grades:
Not Grade Specific
Types:
Martin Luther King, Jr. student handbook as a review! Editable version
Resource is great to use after a lesson on the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Students will use the information they have learned to fill in the blanks of this mini student book. Can be used in class as an assessment tool, center activity or for homework! Editable version is included!
Grades:
3rd - 8th
Types:
Chevron Behavior Silent Signal Signs
Lime Green and Navy Chevron Styled Silent Signals. Signals include: Title Sign, Restroom, Water, Sharpen Pencil, and I Agree/Me Too.
Grades:
PreK - 10th
The Hanging Tree: Relating the Past & the Present
This is a follow exercise for correlating gospel and slave narrative songs to the "The Hanging Tree" song from the hit movie "Mockingjay". To pre-teach this worksheet, play a sample or two of gospel music like "Roll Jordan Roll" or "Wade into the Water". Then using this worksheet, have the students compare this "modern" song to those of the past. After using this journal exercise, students can work in small groups to compare their findings/opinions.
Grades:
6th - 12th
Types:
Interpreter Sign or Iron-On
Are you a sign language interpreter, or do you know someone who is? This is a great word-play sign for an interpreter's office. I printed it onto an iron-on template and transferred it to my iPad sleeve to enhance the pun. It looks greats and has started many conversations that lead to spreading awareness of Deaf education and American Sign Language.***How to get FREE TpT credit to use on future purchases*** • Go to your My Purchases page. Beside each purchase you'll see a “Provide Feedback" but
Grades:
Higher Education, Staff
Types:
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