Timeless Teaching Tools

In this bundle, you will have access to my I Am Malala anticipation guide, vocabulary slides, a culminating project, and a review and reflection of the novel. All of these resources can be used to help students gain a better understanding of the novel before, during, and after reading.

These interactive slides allow students to apply what they know about kinetic and thermal energy to real life situations. This product can be used as a review or an assessment. Editable to fit the needs of your students!

This lesson will teach students how to identify figurative language in poetry, specifically metaphors. Students will take notes on what figurative language and metaphors are. Then, they will be asked to identify metaphors within poetry. This lesson follows the "I do--We do--You do" format, and includes an exit ticket at the end. This bundle also includes guided notes and an independent practice for students to complete. Editable to fit the needs of your students!

These interactive slides include notes and questions on the following topics: Ending PunctuationComplete and Incomplete SentencesSubject and PredicateIndependent and Dependent ClausesCommasApostrophesSemicolonsDialogueAll question slides include answer keys. Easily editable!

These slides allow students to think about what makes something living versus non-living. They are given the opportunity to brainstorm characteristics of living things, find pictures of living vs. non-living things, and write about what makes something alive. Editable to fit the needs of your students!

These interactive slides allow students to review and reflect on the novel, I Am Malala. Students are asked to recall major events from the story, and relate some of those events to their own lives. Students will make text-to-self and text-to-world connections in order to deepen their understanding of the novel. Editable to fit the needs of your students!

These interactive slides include the poem, "A Butterfly in New York" by Sinan Antoon and analysis questions. Students can read the poem and identify setting, mood, and symbolism. Students can also make inferences based on the poem. Easily editable! Assign online or in-person!