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Cheerleading Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Cheerleading educational resource ideas and activities
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Looking for a rainy day activity? An article from the New York Times provides a nice topic for discussion. There will be many opinions and lively discussion as to how the class feels about cheerleading being a sport, or not. Ask them to state and support their reasons as to why or why not.
For this cheerleader worksheet, students color a picture of a cheerleader and trace and write the word cheerleader. Students color, trace, and write the word one time each.
In this literacy worksheet, students find the words that are associated with cheerleading and the answers are found by clicking the link at the bottom of the page.
Students watch a video about one woman who planned to commit murder because of a cheerleading scandal.
Does your pupils’ writing present the probability that they need practice with the plural possessive? Help is here! Learners combine pairs of sentences using a plural possessive noun. An answer key is provided.
In this using arrays to solve a word problem worksheet, students read facts about a cheerleading competition and arrange the cheerleaders into different rectangular arrays. Students use numbers, words, and pictures to form arrays.
Students research how women are perceived in sports. They debate the issue of whether cheer leading should be considered a sport and are scored on student made rubrics.
Young scholars recognize the phonemes in words. They combine letters to create a digraph. Students sound out letters and letter combinations written on flashcards. They participate in an activity involving recognition of sounds.
The Girls by Amy Goldman Koss is the focus of this character analysis instructional activity. The class makes a chart noting the names of specific characters in the book, noting attributes that define each character. They discuss bullying and peer pressure, then sketch the girls from the book, creating a metaphor that represents each.
Help your high schoolers identify the main idea of a passage with this lesson plan on paraphrasing. First rewriting a paragraph in their own words, they then underline the most important words in their paraphrase and use them in a summary. Handouts and paragraphs to work with are included in the lesson plan.