Tennessee Teacher

Literature Questions for Dear America A Journey to the New World The Diary of Patience Whipple by Kathryn Lasky. There are six sets of questions with 10 questions per set. Answer key included. Questions help guide students while they are reading or can be used to check comprehension after reading.

The Report Card Literature Circle Questions Created by Marinda Hildenbrandt A quiz for every four chapters. A total of five quizzes and an answer key. The questions help students think critically about what they are reading while reviewing basic reading skills. The questions help students stay focused while reading.

Literature Questions for Dogs Don't Tell Jokes by Louis Sachar. Five sets of questions. Eight questions for every four chapters. Answer key included. Questions help students gain a better understanding of what they are reading.

Literature questions for Ruby Holler by Sharon Creech. Seven sets of questions. One set for every ten chapters. These questions help students focus on what they are reading and allows the teacher to check comprehension. There is not an answer key with the questions -the answers are easily located in the book.

Literature Questions for Horrible Harry and The Dungeon by Suzy Kline Literature questions help keep students focused on what they are reading. Questions reinforce a variety of skills including character, visualizing, prediction, and more. Five sets of questions. Each set has 7 to 8 questions. Answer key included.

Literature Questions for Horrible Harry and The Ant Invasion by Suzy Kline Literature questions help keep students focused on what they are reading. Four pages of questions - one for each chapter. Each page has 7 to 8 questions. Answer key included.

Genre lesson plan written for evaluation. Lesson was used for fourth grade.

Three levels of practice for plural and possessive nouns. Level one requires students to fill in the blank in the sentences using the correct form of a given noun. Level two requires students to locate incorrectly used plural nouns in one section and incorrectly used possessive nouns in another section. The third level requires students to locate and correct plural and possessive nouns that are mixed together in one section. All three levels require students to write sentences using possessive a

Subject Verb Agreement Worksheet created by Marinda HIldenbrandt Extra practice for subject/verb agreement. Students circle the correct verb form in each sentence.

Additional algebra practice (input/output tables) Students must identify the pattern to fill in the missing number and then write the rule for the table. On the back of the page students will create their own input/output tables complete with writing the rule.

Noun Review This worksheet has blanks where you can add your students' names. Students become excited when they see their name in one of the sentences. Use a minature Hershey's bar for the first question.

You teach nouns...your students master nouns. You teach verbs....your students master verbs, but they can't seem to remember how to apply the rules they learned about nouns!!!! Help your students review many parts of speech at once! Students are able to better recognize parts of speech when they are required to think in a more holistic way. You can project the original on the Smart Board and complete as a class, small group, work stations, or print for individual practice. You can do as much or

Teaching your students to round is much easier with the Rounding Rap. The rap includes all the steps students use when rounding. Students love to learn the rap.

Animal Cell Project Project Guide created by Marinda Hildenbrandt Students will learn more about the animal cell as they create a model using various food items.

Provide students with a copy of the handout to help them organize their ideas about a protagonist and antagonist. They will use the circle map to better define a protagonist and antagonist. Students will use their graphic organizer to construct a paragraph about characters from a book they have read. A circle map is a type of Thinking Map. If you are unfamiliar with this type of graphic organizer you can locate more information at http://www.thinkingmaps.com/.

A comprehension passage on the rules of Four Square. After students read the rules they answer eight questions. This was designed to help students better understand the rules and lessen the amount of disagreements between players.

A quick and easy song that will help students remember the difference between a fact and an opinion. created by Marinda Hildenbrandt

Help your students become more familiar with using an almanac with this math activity. Students will locate state populations and record them in standard, word, and expanded form. This activity is a great work station! (no key provided due to the fact that state populations will vary based on the year the almanac you are using was published)