corinne35

**Updated to include Language component*** This document can be used at any grade level to help your students track their progress throughout the year. If you would like this to focus on a specific grade level, I'd be happy to edit the document for you.

I use these tickets to motivate my students to complete their reading logs. Every time a student completes a reading log, he/she is given a ticket. Once a month, we have a "Reading Raffle." I raffle off brand new books I've purchased myself (or with points through Scholastic). The kids LOVE this and it really motivates them to complete those reading logs! *I'd also be happy to edit the tickets if you have another use (mastering math facts, turning in homework, etc.).

This printable will help guide your students while making predictions as they read. It reminds them that predictions should be revised as new information is gained and encourages them to confirm their predictions. It can be used with ANY story or text.

Use this template to help your students fully comprehend math vocabulary. This is a great tool for developing strong note-taking skills and can be used with interactive notebooks.

**Updated to include Reading, Math and Language*** This document can be used at any grade level to help your students track their progress throughout the year. If you would like this to focus on a specific grade level, I'd be happy to edit the document for you.

Use this report to help parents understand their child's reading levels--independent, instructional, frustration.

Using the author's words to create an image in your mind is a powerful comprehension strategy. Use this sheet to help your students use the author's words to create images in their own minds.

While you are working with your guided reading groups or strategic groups, have the other students doing something meaningful rather than busy work. The Guided Reading Menu allows for student choice and comprehension work.

*Use this document to help your students connect to the text while reading, and identify the type of connection they are making: - Text to Self - Text to Text - Text to World *It also provides sentence starters for those students who "can't think of anything."

Use this chart to help your students learn how to summarize narrative text.

Have your students record their thinking while reading a silly poem. This activity helps students see how their thinking changes and develops as they read.

Holding students accountable while the teacher is with a guided reading group is a difficult task. Use this sheet during guided reading sessions to give students choices and have them reflect on how they used their time.

Use these cute pages to display learning targets for your students. Not only will they know the objective of your lesson, but they'll understand whether or not they've mastered it! Get your students involved in their own learning. *Includes 6 color choices

After searching high and low, I decided to create my own flip charts to accompany the Everyday Math curriculum for third grade. Complete with "I Can..." statements, use this flip chart (Promethean boards only) to supplement your math lesson. Included: *I Can statements for lesson *Interactive game *Journal pages from Everyday Math CCSS Edition This is my first year teaching the third grade EM curriculum, so as I move through the lessons, I will post each flip chart. Be on the lookout for o

Based on The 2 Sisters' book, The Daily Five, I have been using the Daily 3 (Read to Self, Work on Writing and Word Work)in my classroom (mainly because we don't have 90 minute literacy blocks at my school). I use this check-in sheet to keep track of my students' choices during each round of the Daily 3.