Booking Literature

This cheat sheet will remind students how to format their titles in MLA format for both handwritten and typed essays. Print out the cheat sheet in poster size and hang it in your classroom as a helpful reminder. Thank you for purchasing this product! Please leave a review below! -Booking Literature

These 144 phrasal verb of the day posters will make a great addition to any ELA or ESL classroom. Phrasal verbs are typically challenging for English learners. By introducing one at a time or even using them to decorate your classroom, your students will be exposed daily to the most popular phrasal verbs in the English language. Use them for phrasal verb study to help students create their own sentences or use them in conversation. A blank page is included in order to add your own phrasal verbs

As popularized by NPR.org, teach your students how to write a "This I Believe" essay. This packet includes easy-to-follow worksheets, model essays, brainstorming activities, a gallery walk, graphic organizers, and a grading rubric to assist you in personalizing this engaging project in your class. Great for ESL/EFL to practice speaking skills! (I used this activity in relation to teaching American Transcendentalism. After reading Emerson and Thoreau's beliefs, students wrote their own in the fo

This packet includes the full text of "The Raven," a poetic devices worksheet and answer sheet, and a color-coded annotated example of each poetic device within the poem. No more skimming for hours and searching the internet for examples! All in one place, editable, and ready to go!

Teach rhetorical analysis through these engaging Halloween themed activities! Students will learn about the rhetorical appeals of ethos, pathos and logos. Then they will annotate a reading by highlighting the appeals and write their own advertisement for a haunted house using the appeals to persuade their reader to buy the home. An answer sheet and example paragraph are also provided.

Students can use these cards to practice their travel vocabulary as well as various verb tenses. This activity can be used in all four modalities: reading, writing, speaking, and listening. Students will read and familiarize themselves with their cards. They will speak to one another by asking questions and responding . They will listen to their partners answers and write them down. This packet comes with an explanation of how to use the cards with additional activity ideas, sentence starters f

This video project corresponds to Jack London's short story "To Build a Fire." In this story, the protagonist believes he is an expert in wilderness exploration and able to successfully make his way through the treacherous Yukon in order to find gold. He ignores advice from more experienced explorers which ultimately ends in his death. Students will create an antithesis to this story by producing a video providing expert advice on a topic of their choosing. This packet includes: a description

This product teaches students how to identify allusions through song lyrics, catering to musical or rhythmic learners. They will learn about five different types of allusions through examples. An easy-to-follow worksheet allows students to analyze five different song lyrics for allusions. This activity can be done independently or in groups. It also works great as a stations activity, gallery walk, or jigsaw! Students will love listening to contemporary songs while interpreting allusions. After

This program is intended for schools or classrooms that want to create an inclusive environment for their students who identify differently than their birth names. Students fill out the card and give it to their teachers to refer to them as they wish. Teachers are made aware quickly and discreetly about their students' pronouns and names they wish to be called as well as how the teacher should refer to them with parents/guardians. Additionally, students can check if they feel comfortable discuss

Use this free activity to study the vocabulary in the short story "The Devil and Tom Walker" by Washington Irving. Thirteen pre-selected vocabulary words are available with one model answer. Students will define, indicate the part of speech, and create a sentence using the vocabulary words. This activity can be used as a pre-reading or during reading activity to expose students to new language. Five spaces have been left blank in order to insert your own vocabulary words.