Winning with Wilson

Use this resource as a printable anchor chart for your classroom or students to help with long division!

Student printable or anchor when teaching compatible numbers or 'friendly' numbers that help with estimation.

Tackle short answer struggles with our engaging Short Answer Challenge Cards! Designed for fun and effective practice, these task cards provide an interactive way for students to sharpen their skills. Each set comes with an included anchor chart, serving as a handy reference to help them remember key strategies. Make learning enjoyable and boost proficiency in short answer responses! - Included 8 passages

Bid farewell to short answer struggles with this comprehensive bundle that's packed with essential tools. Inside, you'll find: 8 Task Cards: Each card features engaging passages and thought-provoking written response questions to enhance your mastery.Anchor Charts: A set of informative anchor charts is included, providing a quick reference guide to key concepts.Color-Coded Race Strategy Example: Unravel the mystery of effective responses with a color-coded race strategy example, simplifying the

RACE strategy anchor chart with sentence stems and an example.

We use the SWBST strategy to help student summarize the important events that take place in a story. The boxes are the perfect size for sticky notes that help students brainstorm before putting their thoughts into a paragraph.

Useful tool to help students during the revising and editing phase of writing.

Say goodbye to short answer struggles! Introducing our R.A.C.E strategy anchor chart designed to help students ace those questions. This resource breaks down the essential elements of a great response, making it easy for students to remember and apply. Boost confidence and improve short answer skills with this must-have tool for academic success!

Can be displayed in the room or printed as a resource for students to reference when trying to solve for area and perimeter!

Do your kiddos struggle with identifying the main points when summarizing text? This resource can be applied to fiction and non-fiction texts to help your students summarize following the Somebody, Wanted, But, So, Then model.

Can be used as a resource in the room or an anchor chart for students to reference

Can be displayed in the room or used as an anchor chart for students to find the perimeter of an object.

Fun game to use when previewing a text to make predictions.

Formative assessment to check student understanding and how the topic can improve their reading.

First Then Board for Students