This week’s resource round-up includes science writing prompts, interactive notebooks, historical thinking task cards, and so much more. Once you check out these awesome resources, make sure you explore the equally awesome stores from which they came!
 |
It’s FREE!“Do your students need help with science literacy? Use these free prompts to get students thinking and writing about scientific concepts!” |
 |
“Do you have ESL/ELL students in your classroom and not sure where to start? Try these simple forms to get them building vocabulary and forming sentences in the science classroom!” |
 |
It’s FREE!“This is a culminating unit project that utilizes technology and Pinterest to allow students a different outlet to illustrate their comprehension and understanding of the Revolutionary War.” |
 |
“This resource contains detailed instructions and a rationale behind the use of interactive notebooks, interactive notebook guidelines, and 27 ready-to-use processing page resources that you can use right away in the Social Studies classroom.” |
 |
It’s FREE!“These are historical thinking task cards designed to help teachers facilitate historical thinking with primary sources. These cards address the historical thinking skill of ‘purpose.'” |
 |
“These are digital bell ringers discussing primary sources for the first half of U.S. History. Each slide utilizes a different primary source.” |
 |
It’s FREE!“Many of my resources cater to the visual learner. I like to provide easy to comprehend lessons for somewhat complex concepts.” |
 |
“Students of U.S. history are often required to differentiate between the social, economic, and political differences of the different regions of colonial America. This lesson is a fun and easy way for students to identify those differences.” |
