Beth McMillian

This printable graphic organizer can help your students to plan their comparison/contrast essays topic by topic. They can then use the information from the graphic organizer in an outline and finally an essay.

Help students learn effective note-taking skills with this vocabulary matrix. One word per page means students can easily find the information they need about each word. A vocabulary notes page is great for introducing new Tier 2 vocabulary. Print double sided or leave the back blank for students to draw pictures.

This 8.5x11" (US Letter size) weekly homeschool planner is designed to keep you organized and on track each week of your homeschool year. It's meant for double-sided printing and to be used within a 3-ring binder folder. It has spaces where you can prepare for the coming week as well as the following week (requesting library books ahead of time, for example), weekly planning pages that include Saturday and Sunday for flexible families, labels at the top of each page for your week/unit/dates, spo

This 12-month printable is a full, dated, monthly calendar/agenda/planner for the 2020-2021 academic year. It's meant for double-sided printing and to be used within a 3-ring binder folder, or it can be spiral bound after printing. It has a Monday weekly start, has holidays labeled, and includes quirky (sometimes snarky) details throughout for your entertainment. The back of each monthly spread will print with lined notes pages. You will receive: - 1 high-quality print PDF file that includes 12

This printable graphic organizer can help your students to plan their comparison/contrast essays by focusing on similarities and then differences between two things. They can then use the information from the graphic organizer in an outline and finally an essay.

This handy chart shows the differences in meaning, usage, and formation of zero, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd conditional statements in English. It is ideal for teachers to use as a reference and advanced ESL students.

This flow chart will help students decide which auxiliary verb is needed in response to a statement or question. For example, if a question asks, "Have you ever...," the student can look at the chart to know that the answer should also contain the auxiliary "have." If a statement says, "I went out last night," a follow-up question should contain the auxiliary "did."

This handy chart shows the differences between "will," "be going to," and present continuous as future tense. It also contains notes on the use of present simple verbs and "be about to" when speaking of the future. Use this chart for your own reference or with advanced ESL students to sharpen their future expressions.

Cut these Parts of Speech cards apart to use as flashcards or matching cards, or just use the whole sheet as a handout! Made in black and white for easy printing.