
Looking for some new ways to engage your middle and high school students? You’ve come to the right place. This week, our round-up showcases fantastic resources on the Oregon Trail, the scientific method, physical science, and functional math. You’ll also find resources for your classroom including an essay revision station, a new writing strategy, bell ringers, and more. Half of the resources are free!
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It’s FREE!“This set of Bell Ringers will get your students thinking critically and keep the classroom engaging.” |
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“The Oregon Trail Simulation is such a fun way to experience the excitements and horrors during the westward expansion era of U.S. History. Through teamwork and journaling, students will compete with other wagons for survival in their westward adventure to Oregon City!” |
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It’s FREE!“Seek and Find Science is a fun and engaging way to introduce or review science content.” |
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“EzPz Science Escape Rooms are a fun and dynamic way to review science content while students practice real-world skills such as collaboration and communication.” |
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It’s FREE!“Revision stations will revolutionize the way your students revise their writing. With six stations focused on different skills and both peer and teacher conferences, students will have the tools they need to produce strong writing, and you will have the time to conference with all of your students!” |
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“This escape room bundle will get your students on their feet, engaged, and learning important ELA skills. This bundle includes all the ELA escape rooms you need: a poetry escape room, a literary devices escape room, and a close reading and multiple choice escape room that is perfect for preparing students for the standardized testing season!” |
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It’s FREE!“This resource helps students practice writing a text-based, short response question using the RACE Strategy.” |
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“This packet provides practice with high-interest passages in the areas of reading comprehension and writing short-responses.” |
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It’s FREE!“Rounding up to the nearest dollar is an easy way to teach paying with bills.” |
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“Functional money skills are super important to teach our special education student. Adapted books make it more fun!” |