Grade5Queen

Use this Jeopardy game to help students review 5th Grade Common Core Math Standards. There are 5 categories including Place Value, Decimals, Multiplication and Division, and Measurement and Geometry. The game includes one Daily Double and a Final Jeopardy. Math Jeopardy is totally interactive with links that will take you directly to each clue. Please note this game does NOT include sound. You can easily find the Jeopardy theme song online. Read the information file that teaches you how t

Use this checklist for students when peer editing responses using the RACE writing strategy. For an added visual effect, students can color code the bullets and use crayons to color code a writing piece. Discuss with students the benefit of having a "colorful" essay. Download the "RACE Graphic Organizer" that accompanies this checklist.

Use this graphic organizer to help students learn about any location. This can be used as a pre-write for an essay about a country, city, state or even a neighborhood. I had my students use it to share information about our school and then our city as a way to learn about the themes. I have included 2 blank organizers, one with bullets, one without. The first page includes the information that must be included in each theme. If you like and find this resource useful, please leave positive fe

This resource contains 25 questions and activities for the autobiography of The Three Doctors titled "We Beat the Streets". This inspirational book tells the story of how young boys form a pact to go to college and then medical and dental school together. This resource contains chapter response questions and writing tasks. I have read this book with my fifth grade students for several years and these focus questions and activities help to center their thoughts as I read the story aloud to t

Use this graphic organizer to help students plan their writing using the RACE strategy. This organizer has room for students to provide up to 2 details to answer a question. Please download the "Checklist for RACE" file so students can check each other's writing during peer editing.

Use this graphic organizer to build vocabulary skills with your students. This worksheet can be used for two words. The student must first record their own idea for what a word means. Then the student will use a dictionary and thesaurus to help them complete the chart. Students must create their own sentences and make their own connections. This graphic organizer can be used along with anthologies, novels, and a variety of other lessons and activities with a vocabulary component.

I created these strips so my students can use them to jump back and forth along the metric system just like a number line or a place value chart when converting. You can download and print these strips out onto colored paper and then laminate them. Once they are made, students can use them in class and at home. This resource gives some support without giving away all that students need to know when making conversions. If you like and find this resource useful, please leave positive feed

This is a generic worksheet that can be used for most types of literature that contains a variety of types of conflict for students to identify. The four main types of conflict are defined on the worksheet. The rest of the sheet is a graphic organizer that helps arrange the types of conflict found within the text. If you like and find this resource useful, please leave positive feedback.

Use this chart in connection with my vocabulary word chart. After students complete the worksheet individually with two words, they can work in groups of 5 to share the synonyms and antonyms they created for up to 10 words. Students can write up to 3 words in each box. This list can also be used independently for any reading and/or writing activity that involves synonyms and antonyms. If you like and find this resource useful, please leave positive feedback.

This survey packet contains one questionnaire for students and one for parents. When used together, you will have valuable information about your students and their families. As a teacher, you can use this information to help better serve your students and address parental concerns. The surveys are in Microsoft Word format so that you can personalize the forms. You can also edit them by adding, removing or changing questions.