Alana Schultz

Use this resource to help your students outline and visualize the structure of what their synthesis essays should look like for the AP Language and Composition exam! Great resource for your FRQ - Q1 Unit. *Does not include conclusion paragraph- feel free to edit that in if you wish!*

As your students read George Orwell's famous novel Animal Farm, have them fill out this informative worksheet by connecting the details between the events of the novel and the timeline of pre, during, and post Russian Revolution!

Use this resource to help your students outline and visualize the structure of what their argument essays should look like for the AP Language and Composition exam! Great resource for your FRQ - Q3 Unit. Includes definition of line of reasoning.

Use this activity as a post-reading activity for Chapter 5! Students will use evidence from the novel to explore the rivalry between Snowball and Napoleon in Chapter 5.Answer key included!

Are you teaching your students how to include evidence and commentary in their FRQ's? Use this resource to help them map out their evidence and commentary before they compose their essay. Isolating evidence and commentary under "umbrellas" of each body paragraph (main idea) has helped my students tremendously that they ask for this graphic organizer to help them (when I don't assign it to them!) This resource is great for all three FRQ's, however feel free to personalize it accordingly. Please

Want your students to see what low-high scoring RA essays look like on the AP Lang exam and practice grading them on their own? Use this Sample Essay Scoring Sheet with any sample RA essay. Includes rubric and scoring sheet.

Coloring page for a last day of ninth grade SEL activity!

Classroom Positivity Quote. (.pdf file)

Use this resource for students studying serial killers. A great activity for them to create a psychological profile for a serial killer from any movie / novel. It looks at the MacDonald Triad, and is editable to serve any serial killer movie or novel of your choice. I used it with the movie Copycat (1995).