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Old RACE strategies are incomplete, leaving out the Restate wrap-up. This is extended to RACER. Again, most layouts are sequential and do not give a one-to-one correspondence between citations and explanations. A t-chart is incorporated in this layout to solve this missing component to allow for maximum student success as they're able to identify explicit evidence along with conclusion extensions for supreme, logical answers and discussion!

TEMPORARILY REDUCED! Basic introduction to matter as molecules (and simplified definition) along with the three main states of matter (excludes plasma). Powerpoint is equipped with animation upon click to show the differences in the way solids, liquids, and gases move. Better than digital whiteboard/SMARTboard lessons because of animations. Easily followed up with digital whiteboard media. I accompany this presentation with demonstrations using ice, water, and steam.

This is a PREVIEW file. Find the full version at http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Solids-Liquids-and-Gases-states-of-matter-molecules-301340 Basic introduction to matter as molecules (and simplified definition) along with the three main states of matter (excludes plasma). Powerpoint is equipped with animation upon click to show the differences in the way solids, liquids, and gases move. Better than digital whiteboard/SMARTboard lessons because of animations. Easily followed up with di

This worksheet (10 pages) accompanies a presentation consisting of 66 slides which clearly delineate definitions of logic and fallacies using a variety of real-world scenarios (advertising, speeches, situations). Answers are in the accompanying PowerPoint presentation (available separately). The presentation includes an Opposing Viewpoint Chart, types of communication (discussion, disagreement, argument), objective vs. subjective argument, argument identification, facts vs. inferences vs. opinio

This presentation consists of 66 slides which clearly delineate definitions of logic and fallacies using a variety of real-world scenarios (advertising, speeches, situations). The presentation includes an Opposing Viewpoint Chart, types of communication (discussion, disagreement, argument), objective vs. subjective argument, argument identification, facts vs. inferences vs. opinions, premises/conclusion differentiation, deductive vs. inductive reasoning methods, fallacies of ambiguity (equivocat

This is the skeletal structure for 5-paragraph essay expository informational writing. Lead, topic, thesis, support, and details are all included. I use this with the following color coding in writing: lead (blue), topic/thesis (green), transitions and subsequent paragraph topics (green), support (yellow), details to reinforce support (red).

This dynamic PowerPoint presentation shows very clearly how to subtract two- and three-digit numbers. By using customized animations to show the breaking down of tens or hundreds into smaller parts, students will learn quickly as the visuals aid their understanding of large digit subtraction! 14 slides included.

This PowerPoint presentation does a straightforward job presenting the concept of generalizing, serving as a springboard for discussion. It features 6 slides total with animations and interaction opportunities for students. It allows students the opportunity to make generalizations about groups of members, but also contains a warning about reversing the process and trying to apply a generalization to specific members (a.k.a. "stereotyping")!

This Powerpoint helps present the three addition properties along with the vocabulary used in addition sentences: addend, sum, associative property, distributive property, commutative property, and identity property. Consisting of animations and bright graphics, it will hopefully assist you as much as it did me!

Learn, step-by-step, how to add two- and three-digit numbers! These great animations allow students to clearly see how the tens split from the ones' place as they follow along on whiteboards, etc. 13 slides total including title page and pointers/tips. Watch the numbers slide across the screen as they are deposited in the appropriate place values!

This is an all-encompassing, fantastic 32-slide presentation addresses simple, perfect, progressive/continuous, infinitive, and perfect-continuous verb tenses using singular and plural verbs as well as regular and irregular verb examples for each tense described. This Power Point is instrumental in the instruction for 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades: Common Core Standard L.5.1.B (form and use perfect verb tenses), L.4.1.B (form and use the progressive [continuous] verb tenses), L.3.1.D (form and use r

This is a great, 1-sided page outline (which students can learn to reproduce with tri-folded scrap paper) which structures a 5-paragraph expository informational essay. Lead, topic, thesis, support, and details are all included. I use this with the following color coding in writing: lead (blue), topic/thesis (green), transitions and subsequent paragraph topics (green), support (yellow), details to reinforce support (red).

Follow the Ghosts from Charles Dickons's "A Christmas Carol" in this 8-slide presentation which addresses simple verb tenses with regular and irregular verb examples along with showing plural and singular verb forms in each of the tenses. This Power Point is instrumental in the instruction for 3rd grade: Common Core Standards L.3.1.D (form and use regular and irregular verbs), L.3.1.E (form and use the simple verb tenses). Pictures are used for interest, and visual layouts of timelines and cha

A 3-D organizer which can be used for paragraph construction, main idea studies, writing outlines, etc. Write the main idea (a sentence using the topic) in the middle. Then use the outer "legs" for details to support the main idea. When cut out around outside edges only and folded at the creases, you have a "stool" which only stands if supported by ALL legs. Our claims and main ideas also only stand in communication if supported by facts, details, and reasons.

Explores the use of metaphors in text. Takes a look at Simon and Garfunkel's "I Am a Rock" 1965 hit and provides discussion questions as well as extra practice. 8 slides total.

This very basic 5-slide presentation addresses progressive (continuous) verb tenses with regular and irregular verb examples along with showing plural and singular verb forms in each of the tenses. This Power Point is instrumental in the instruction for 4th grade: Common Core Standard L.4.1.B (form and use the progressive [continuous] verb tenses). Visual layouts of timelines and charts are used. If you want the full presentation which uses pictures, examples, and much more, please see my fil