FigTree Edu

Includes 16 categories for each colonial region: New England, Middle, and Southern. Provides information that teachers and students can use to build on for the colonial era. Categories are: Colonies, Geography/Climate, Economy, Religion, Technology, Colony of Significance, Significance of colony named, Founders, Established or Founded, Purpose for settlement, Significant individuals, Immigrant groups, Conflicts encountered, self-government, self-government significance, slavery. Thank you in ad

Students read a synopsis of the Boston Massacre and then decipher a poem honoring Crispus Attucks by John Boyle O'Reilly. Poem is gradually released line by line to allow students to analyze primary source and translate in their own words. Teacher: make copies double-sided Students: fold worksheet accordian style with Attucks' picture on the back. Tested with success by comprehensive, IEP, 504, ELL, GT Thank you in advance for leaving your feedback! Honor to Crispus Attucks by Lucy Figueroa

Students use information source or their own knowledge to fill in the Graphic Organizer asking Who, What, When, Where, Why, and How for the Enlightenment Era. Teacher can use their own information or have students gather information from the internet. Teacher can have students work in pairs or even cut out the squares and give each student a square to gather information for homework and then students come back together the following day and paste it on a large construction paper and then pre

Graphically Organized Notes 1. Causes of the American Revolution: Students summarize the Main Idea of French & Indian War, Proclamation of 1763, Stamp Act, Boston Massacre, Tea Act, Boston Tea Party, Intolerable Acts. 1b. Students match the picture with the correct event. 2. Graphically Organized Notes for key events in the American Revolution: Lexington & Concord battle, D.O.I., Saratoga, Valley Forge, A.O.C., Yorktown, Treaty of Paris Easy to read and understand. Great for all level stude

Template for weekly warm-ups. Add your question on the left and have students explain their selection on the right. Allows teacher to create one warmup for the entire week. Students keep in interactive notebook, binder, or folder. No guessing what to do for warm-up and allows students to enter classroom and begin working immediately. Weekly Warmup Template by Lucy Figueroa is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.