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Designed for secondary Civics and/or Law students, this reading comprehension will enable students to understand their rights and responsibilities in regards to Criminal Justice in Canada. Comprehension questions and the answer key are included with this reading. This reading comprehension covers CHV2O (Ontario Civics and Citizenship) curriculum expectations under B3. Rights and Responsibilities.

Dress up your classroom walls with this set of seven Zombie-themed commonly confused words posters. Students will enjoy learning the difference between there, their, and they're; it's and its; your and you're; here and hear; who's and whose; which and witch; and then and than. This set includes seven posters in colour and in black and white.

6 printable pages that were created to help students demonstrate and apply understanding of root adjectives, comparatives, and superlatives. Students will add -er (or "more") and -est (or "most") to create comparatives and superlatives. Students will read to find adjectives, and identify whether they are root adjectives, comparatives, or superlatives. Students will also look at the "rule breakers," such as good, bad, and far. This pack addresses the following Common Core Standards: *L.2.1.E:

Designed for secondary Civics and/or Law students, this reading comprehension will enable students to understand their rights and responsibilities when working in Ontario. Comprehension questions and the answer key are included with this reading. This reading comprehension covers CHV2O (Ontario Civics and Citizenship) curriculum expectations under B3. Rights and Responsibilities.

Designed for secondary Civics and/or Law students, this reading comprehension will enable students to understand their rights and responsibilities in regards to attending school in Ontario. This reading comprehension covers CHV2O (Ontario Civics and Citizenship) curriculum expectations under B3. Rights and Responsibilities.

This free .pdf Certificate of Achievement can be printed off and signed for use in any escape room. Fill in the name of the escape room or digital breakout on the line, then sign your name and date it to give to your students. Or, upload the image file into PowerPoint, Word, or paint (etc.), to personalize before printing or emailing to students.