tiffs.notes

This Pride and Prejudice Character & Relationships Map is an excellent tool for students and teachers to keep track of the family estates in Jane Austen's classic novel. A blank map can be used while reading or at the conclusion of the novel, once all of the matches have been made. I have also used this map as a component of a Pride and Prejudice unit test! If you find this resource helpful, please check out more ELA activities and assessments in the tiffs.notes store!

This Wuthering Heights Family Estates Map is an excellent tool for students and teachers to keep track of the characters in Emily Brontë's classic novel. A blank map can be used while reading or at the conclusion of the novel, once all of the relationship have been revealed. I have also used this map as a component of a Wuthering Heights unit test! This map does contain spoilers for the way relationships in the novel develop; hence, you might prefer to save this activity for the conclusion of

This Shakespeare's Language: Decoded printable is an excellent resource to assist your students as they read any Shakespearean drama or poetry! This printable guide to Shakespeare's language is a easy-to-digest overview of common pronouns, verbs, and oft-used words of the Bard. If you like this product, you can find many more literary resources in the tiffs.notes store! Other Shakespeare products offered by tiffs.notes: The Life and Times of Shakespeare Historical Context Slides & NotesShakespe

Featuring comprehension questions for the first chapter of John Green's The Fault in Our Stars, this reading guide is the perfect no-prep tool to kick off your novel unit! In my classroom, I use these chapter questions both as a quick assessment and accountability tool and as guides to promote active reading for my students. If you find this study guide helpful for your students, check out The Fault in Our Stars FULL BOOK Reading Guide! Check out other resources for your next novel unit in the

Use this activity after reading Chapter 11 in And Then There Were None to promote students' critical thinking and deductive reasoning skills. This activity gives students the opportunity to play detective and provides a great springboard for full-class discussion. Because there is no concrete answer for the quotation identification, a sample response is included on page two of the document in place of an answer key! If you find this resource helpful, you can also find other activities to accom