8 results
Oral communication Common Core RI.7.4 resources
TED Talk Presentations - Print and Digital
Teach public speaking and speech writing with this lesson that challenges students to present TED Talks. Existing TED Talks serve as mentor texts, which students view, analyze, and evaluate before using the writing process to create their own. Print-and-go handouts guide students through their discussion, planning, peer review, editing, and rehearsal. An editable slide and MS Word document is included for the final assignment, so you can customize the assessment for your students’ needs. This
Grades:
7th - 10th
ChatGPT Critical Thinking Debate Slideshow: Should ChatGPT be allowed in school?
Should Chat GPT Artificial Intelligence tools be allowed in schools? Or is this cheating?FULL ChatGPT Slideshow Lesson + Editable WorksheetsChat GPT / Artificial Intelligence Critical Thinking DebateWriting Reflection AssignmentIncludes bonus Deepfake Critical Thinking Lesson + worksheets!FREE: The entire CHAT GPT critical thinking video lesson is on YouTube The shorter version (1h 19m) tells you when to pause the video to lead a classroom discussion.The longer version (3h 19m) explains to stude
Grades:
6th - 10th
Types:
Human Body Systems: Group Newscast
I created this newscast for my fifth grade class to research one system of the body, then present information as a group in a fun way. They really get into it! There is an anchorperson (or two), a weatherperson, a sports person, and someone who is on-location. All roles are modified to fit the subject matter, of course!Included:- An introduction page with news roles and sign-up- A page for students to organize and collect their 3 facts- A presentation checklist to practice- A note-taking page fo
Subjects:
Grades:
5th - 8th
Types:
NGSS:
MS-LS1-7
, MS-LS1-3
, MS-LS1-1
, MS-LS1-8
NO PREP ChatGPT Critical Thinking Debate: Should AI be allowed in schools? PDF
Should Chat GPT be allowed in schools? Or is this cheating?NO PREP ChatGPT Critical Thinking Debate Writing Reflection AssignmentPrint the PDF worksheets. Show the video. Moderate class discussion. Done! FREE: The entire CHAT GPT critical thinking video lesson is on YouTube! The shorter version (1h 19m) tells you when to pause the video to lead a classroom discussion.The longer version (3h 19m) explains to students how to fill out the worksheets. It also includes a visual timer during work perio
Grades:
6th - 12th
Types:
Rhetorical Analysis Determining an Author's or Speaker's Purpose {CCSS}
Finding the purpose of an informational piece, whether it's an article or speech, is made easier when broken down into individual concepts. Students can analyze articles, speeches, and even memoirs using these graphic organizers.Introduce rhetoric and rhetorical devices effectively, and easily!The worksheets include a line of questioning that helps them determine the purpose of the piece, and the effectiveness or ineffectiveness of the argument.You will receive two worksheets (total of six--one
Grades:
7th - 12th
Also included in:Â The Ultimate Writing Bundle Essays Paragraphs Letters Rubrics Non Fiction
Roadmap to Transition & Linking Words
One-pager / printable with example transitional or linking words and phrases. Roadmap metaphor and visual helps students understand how to differentiate the purpose of each group of transitional words so they can find the appropriate word or phrase for the structure of their writing or argument.
Grades:
7th - 11th
The Miracle Worker: Real Helen Keller Quotations for Worksheet or Discussions
Follow-up the reading of The Miracle Worker with this Helen Keller worksheet. This printable will help students to analyze and understand the real attitudes, feelings, and objectives of this famous American and will provide a clear view on what this popular writer and activist felt about life and blindness. It's the perfect critical-thinking tool and may be used for class discussions, homework, or individual study.
Grades:
5th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Types:
Teaching Academic Language - Explain vs Analyze
This is a chart that explains the difference between explaining and analyzing. It includes sentence frames to use in order to scaffold student learning and application of these academic terms. Teaching the difference between explaining and analyzing is a skill that will support academic learning across the curriculum and is particularly useful for standardized test preparation. Teach the difference between the two words explicitly and give examples of how to apply each word. Then give your stude
Grades:
4th - 12th, Staff
Types:
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