Gale Johnson

This worksheet introduces all the different parts of a newspaper and the definitions by asking the students to search and record information from different sections of the paper. Newspaper Definitions and Vocabulary Parts of a Newspaper Sections of a Newspaper Scavenger Hunt Gale Johnson

This worksheet has 17 situations where the student has to identify the type of evidence being used. A sidebar provides the definitions to the following types of evidence: facts, statistics, examples, testimony (expert and eyewitness). The evidence uses the theme of Minecraft for all the examples. Evidence Worksheet Fact, Statistic, Example Expert and Eyewitness Testimony Gale Johnson

This activity provides a handout with definitions for 19 fallacies. Then the student completes a worksheet asking them to look at 19 examples and identify the fallacy the example demonstrates. Answer Key and Grade Calculations are provided. Logical Fallacies Worksheet Gale Johnson

A technology worksheet asking students to answer questions about Urban Heat Islands and their effects. A graph is also included that students have to use to answer questions on temperature differences in different cities. Gale-Johnson

This worksheet asks the student to analyze a short story to find 23 different Literary Elements including theme, protagonist, antagonist, conflict, setting, exposition, foreshadowing, climax, denouement, flat/static characters, round/dynamic characters, symbol, allusion, flashback, irony, tone, mood, plot, indirect characterization, direct characterization, rising action, metaphor and simile. Then the student is asked to analyze how the element is used in the story by either citing quotes or fi

A spreadsheet to help track professional development hours for the year. Includes columns for date, time, location of meeting, type of meeting, speakers, subject and hours. It also includes a box for grand total of professional development hours for the year at the bottom. There is room to enter 24 meetings. Gale-Johnson

This worksheet gives the definition of metaphor, simile, paradox, personification, alliteration and hyperbole and asks students to look at excerpts from the play and identify which literary device it exemplifies. There are 21 examples. Answer key provided. Gale Johnson Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare Literary Devices Metaphor Simile Personification Alliteration

This worksheet provides the definitions for sit, sat and set and asks the students to complete 18 fill in the blanks. Answer key and grading scale are provided. sit - sat - set troublesome words vocabulary and grammar Gale Johnson

a grammar sheet showing the proper use of Affect vs Effect, Gale-Johnson, language arts, handouts, worksheets, interactive notebooks,

A Year's Worth of Bell Ringers for Language Arts in a 36 week format. 24 Writing Prompts 44 Language Prompts 24 Analogies 16 Greek Prefixes 38 Fluency Flurry Categories 36 Lists 36 Word Races 36 Ryhmes Language Arts, Ice Breakers, Warm Ups, Starters, Fillers Gale Johnson

A comprehensive student interest inventory focusing on four areas: family, entertainment, personal and school. This inventory asks the student to identify many favorites from best friends, favorite school subject, music, superhero, books, TV shows, colors, ice cream flavors, sports, food, etc. It also asks for family data such as parents, siblings, birth order and pets. The student is asked to describe themselves with three adjectives and to also list career goals and three wishes.

This matching quiz is set up in a table and contains the following 29 terms and definitions: Zhou dynasty, Shang dynasty, Han dynasty, Qin dynasty, Hanfeizi, Confucius, Huang He (Yellow River), Chang Jiang (Yangtze River), Gobi, Yu the Great, Anyang, pictographs, ideographs, oracle bones, Wu Wang, aristocrat, tenant farmers, Mandate of Heaven, Laozi, Kunlun Shan and Tian Shan, Himalayas, filial piety, Qin Shihuangdi, Liu Bang, Han Wudi, Ban Zhao, acupuncture, the Silk Road, and Buddhism. Gale J

This worksheet gives the students seven examples from literature to determine whether the example is a eulogy, elegy or obituary. The definitions of each are provided in a sidebar on the worksheet. An answer key is also provided. Excerpts include: Walt Whitman’s O Captain! My Captain! Ted Kennedy’s Eulogy for Robert F. Kennedy Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr’s Eulogy for the Martyred Children: Birmingham Church Bombing Mona Simpson’s Eulogy for her brother, Steve Jobs Oprah’s Eulogy for Rosa Parks

This worksheet defines the terms Your and You’re and asks the students to complete 20 fill in the blank exercises. Answer Key and Grade Scale Included. Your - You're Vocabulary - Grammar Troublesome Words Gale Johnson

This worksheet contains fill-in-the blank exercises for the students to learn the difference between Quite and Quiet. Definitions are provided on the worksheet. Answer key and grade calculation provided. Troublesome Words Quite - Quiet Vocabulary Language Arts ELA Gale Johnson

This worksheet asks the students to fill-in-the-blank for 16 exercises based on the correct definitions of to, two and too which have been provided. Answer key and grade calculations are provided. Troublesome Words To - Two - Too Vocabulary Language Arts Gale Johnson

This worksheet provides the definitions of Their, There, and They’re and uses 20 fill in the blank exercises to help students learn the definitions and usage of these troublesome words. Answer Key and grade calculation included. Their - There - They're Vocabulary Grammar Troublesome Words Gale Johnson

This worksheet asks the student to hunt for 20 literary terms used in Macbeth and then record the page number and a citation from the text. The literary terms include: alliteration, allusion, anastrophe, aside, blank verse, comic relief, double entendre, euphemism, foreshadow, hyperbole, imagery, irony (dramatic and situational), metaphor, personification, simile, soliloquy, symbolism, theme and tone. Gale Johnson Macbeth Literary Terms alliteration theme soliloquy ELA

ELA Reading Comprehension The Watch Elie Wiesel Worksheet This Worksheet contains thirteen (13) questions about the short story, The Watch, by Elie Wiesel. The questions test the student’s reading comprehension, ask the student to infer and use quote evidence, and asks for POV and theme.

This Peer Editing Checklist has columns to check Needs Work, Good or Very Good. The Checklist focuses on Mechanics such as: indentation, title, capitalization, punctuation, grammar, sentence length, formatting, spelling, introduction, body paragraphs and conclusion. It also focuses on the Content such as: metaphors and similes, using the five senses, topic presented clearly, setting and character description, Active voice, transition words, and story interest. At the bottom of the she