Lesson Plans and Worksheets
Browse by Subject
Featured Testimonial
Lesson Planet has provided me with worksheets on various concepts that I could not find anywhere else. The range of concepts is almost endless.
- Betty B.
- Angie, LA
- 01-31-10
Comics Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Comics educational resource ideas and activities
Title
Resource Type
Views
Grade
Rating
Students explore genre of comics, view variety of comic strips, discuss components of comic strips, examine conventions of comic strips, analyze online comic creator interactive and create planning sheet for using the tool, and apply what they have learned about comics by creating one of their own.
Students write a comic. In this writing lesson, students discuss comic books and why they continue to be so popular. Students create a comic book using an imaginary character. Students must present a problem and solution in their comic.
Second graders create dialogue for a comic strip using context clues to match the text to the pictures. They use comic blanks imbedded in this instructional activity. They write dialogue for each frame. Remind them to use the picture clues when writing their dialogue.
In this Language Arts worksheet, young scholars create a comic book. Students write an outline that includes experiences, family, friends, animals, and superheroes.
High schoolers study Manga comics and Marvel comics. In this Japanese art lesson, students compare and contrast the artistic styles employed in Manga and Marvel comics.
Young scholars view a wordless comic before using it as a story starter. They access a story that uses the same characters at a website in order to better understand the nature of the characters. They write a story inspired by the comic and the online story.
Get creative as you teach a instructional activity on positive peer and social interactions. Discuss good social interactions through a scenario, brainstorm a positive response to the scenario, then creat a comic book superhero that exemplifies the social skills highlighted in the discussion. Autistic learners then draw a picture of their social skills superhero.
Learners write a funny story and illustrate it in a comic strip. In this comic strip lesson, students study comic strips and determine the plot of each story. Learners then write a short story and illustrate it using a comic strip format. Students then may complete a film strip creation activity by reading a story or chapter book, discussing the main events, and drawing the events in order.
Kenzuke's Kingdom is a wonderful adventure about a boy sailing around the world, it's also the focus of this lesson. Students read the novel as a class then use the Comic Life website to create a two-page comic based on the story. This would be a great cumulative reading or summary project for any book.
For this writing worksheet set, students follow the directions and use the varied comic book page templates to write an original comic book. They model their comics after the character, "Stink."