Grammar, Usage, & Mechanics Grades 4-8 Interactive Notebook | Distance Learning

Rated 4.91 out of 5, based on 12 reviews
12 Ratings
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Pennington Publishing
1.1k Followers
Grade Levels
4th - 8th
Standards
Formats Included
  • Zip
  • Google Apps™
Pages
800 pages
$89.99
$89.99
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Pennington Publishing
1.1k Followers
Includes Google Apps™
The Teacher-Author indicated this resource includes assets from Google Workspace (e.g. docs, slides, etc.).

Description

Need a no-prep interactive grammar notebook to teach review and grade-level grammar and mechanics Standards? With Cornell Notes, foldables, tons of online links, practice worksheets, and biweekly tests? And how about options for Google slides, forms, and sheets for effective distance learning?

Look no more! The Grammar and Mechanics Interactive Notebook Grades 4-8 includes the following:

*Rigorous assessment-based instruction. Each of the 64 lessons provides a separate teacher's guide and student lessons for a full year of grammar and mechanics instruction. A lesson includes these instructional components: Cornell Notes Mechanics and Grammar Lesson with links and Resources (for in-class display or ZOOM) and corresponding student lessons (printable PDFs and Google slides); Cartoon Response, Writing Application, and 3D Graphic Organizer (PDFs)

*Complete alignment to the Common Core Standards with built-in review. Lessons include assessment-based instruction in all grades 4-8 grammar and mechanics (language conventions) Standards with special emphasis on the Progressive Skills Review Standards grades 3–8.

*Biweekly unit tests (printable PDFs and Google forms) including definition, identification, and application (answers included) ...20–25 minutes to complete

*Clear directions with the same instructional procedures for each lesson. Perfect for both the beginning teacher, expert grammarians, and substitutes

*Online links to songs, posters, sentence diagrams, and more

*Diagnostic Grammar, Usage, and Mechanics Assessments (printable PDFs and Google forms) with 77 remedial worksheets (printable PDFs and Google slides), each with a formative assessment... plus, an Assessment Master Matrix for progress monitoring (printable PDFs and Google sheets)

*Final exam covering all 64 lessons (Google forms and sheets)

*Simple and fun 3D graphic organizers from Tangstar (the best on the web) with clear directions and less mess and interactive Google slides with a fun, problem-solving secret agent theme with drop-and-drag, audio, and fill-in the text box activities

*Minimal prep and correction. Teachers don’t have to create their own INB for student make-up work. Print three student pages per lesson, set out the crayons, scissors, and glue (or tape), and your students write down examples and annotate on the Cornell Notes in their comp books or spiral notebooks. You display the teacher pages, read the lesson, and lead the discussion. Everything to make you the expert grammarian is included.

*Flexible curriculum. Teachers choose what works for their schedules and class time. Complete all or part of each lesson. Mix and match the paper INB and digital activities.

Here's what your students will master:

***Spelling Rules and Parts of Speech Review Unit***

1. The i before e Spelling Rule; Proper Nouns Review

2. The Final y Spelling Rule; Common Nouns Review

3. The Silent e Spelling Rule; Pronouns Review

4. The Double the Consonant Spelling Rule; Adjectives Review

5. The Ending “an” or “en” Spelling Rule; Verbs Review

6. The “able” or “ible” Spelling Rule; Adverbs Review

7. The Ending “ion” Spelling Rule; Conjunctions Review

8. The Plurals Spelling Rule; Prepositions Review

***Grade-Level Interactive Instruction***

9. Periods in Latin Expression; Proper and Common Nouns

10. Periods in Names, Abbreviations, and Acronyms; Personal Pronouns

11. Periods in Indirect Questions and Intentional Fragments; Subject Case Pronouns

12. Periods in Decimal Outlines; Object Case Pronouns

13. Semicolons with Conjunctions; Possessive Pronouns

14. Apostrophes for Singular Possessive Nouns; Adjectives

15. Apostrophes for Plural Possessive Nouns; Transitive and Intransitive Verbs and Subject-verb Agreement

16. Apostrophes for Compound Possessive Nouns; Adverbs

17. Apostrophes in Contractions; Coordinating Conjunctions

18. Comma Misuse; Correlative Conjunctions

19. Commas for Dates; Subordinating Conjunctions

20. Commas for Letters; Prepositional Phrases

21. Commas in Addresses; Subjects and Predicates

22. Commas for Names; Direct and Indirect Objects

23. Commas for Geographical Places; Phrases and Clauses

24. Commas for Tag Questions; Fragments and Run-ons

25. Commas for Direct Speech; Sentence Forms: Simple, Compound, Complex, and

Compound-complex

26. Commas in a Series; Types of Sentences

27. Commas after Introductory Words and Phrases; Noun Phrases

28. Commas after Introductory Clauses; Noun Clauses

29. Commas and Quotation Marks with Speaker Tags; Gerunds

30. Commas before Conjunctions in Compound Sentences; Gerund Phrases

31. Commas in Complex Sentences; Reflexive, Intensive, and Reciprocal Pronouns

32. Commas with Parenthetical Expressions; Indefinite Pronouns

33. Commas with Coordinate Adjectives; Pronoun Antecedents

34. Commas with Hierarchical Adjectives; Pronoun Number and Person Shifts

35. Punctuation with Appositives; Vague Pronoun References and Demonstrative Pronouns

36. Commas with Nonrestrictive Clauses; Nonrestrictive Adjective Clauses and Relative Pronouns

37. Punctuation in Restrictive Clauses; Restrictive Adjective Clauses and Relative Pronouns

38. Dialogue and Direct Quotations; Predicate Adjectives and Adjectival Phrases

39. Punctuation of Direct Quotations; Past Participles

40. Ellipsis; Past Participial Phrases

41. Quotations within Quotations; Present Participles

42. Punctuation of Non-standard Usage; Present Participial Phrases

43. In-text Citations and Indirect Quotations; Comparative Modifiers

44. MLA Works Cited Page; Superlative Modifiers

45. Italics and Underlining: Book, Website, Newspaper, and Magazine Titles; Misplaced Modifiers

46. Italics and Underlining: Play, Television Show, Movie, and Works of Art Titles; Dangling Modifiers

47. Quotation Marks: Song, Poem, and Book Chapter Titles; Squinting Modifiers

48. Quotation Marks: Newspaper, Magazine, and Blog Article Titles; Verb Phrases

49. Quotation Marks: Short Story and Document Titles; Shifts in Verb Tenses

50. Capitalization of Named People and Places; Progressive Verb Tense

51. Capitalization of Named Things and Products; Perfect Verb Tense

52. Capitalization of Holidays and Dates; Infinitives

53. Capitalization of Special Events and Historical Periods; Indicative Mood

54. Capitalization of Organizations and Businesses; Imperative Mood

55. Capitalization of Languages, Dialects, and People Groups; Interrogative Mood

56. Question Marks; Conditional Mood

57. Exclamation Points; Subjunctive Mood

58. Colons to Introduce Block Quotations; Verb Voice and Mood Shifts

59. Parentheses with Complete Sentences; Subordinating Conjunctions and Adverbial Clauses

60. Dashes to Indicate Relationships; Relative Adverbs and Adverbial Clauses

61. Brackets; Adverb Order

62. Hyphens and Compound Adverbs; Non-standard English Deletions

63. Slashes; Non-standard English Additions

64. Numbers; Non-standard English Substitutions

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Check out my blog article here on Ten Reasons to Use Interactive Notebooks.

Total Pages
800 pages
Answer Key
Included
Teaching Duration
1 Year
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Standards

to see state-specific standards (only available in the US).
Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English grammar and usage when writing or speaking.
Use relative pronouns (who, whose, whom, which, that) and relative adverbs (where, when, why).
Form and use the progressive (e.g., I was walking; I am walking; I will be walking) verb tenses.
Use modal auxiliaries (e.g., can, may, must) to convey various conditions.
Order adjectives within sentences according to conventional patterns (e.g., a small red bag rather than a red small bag).

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