Hey Mom, Are We There Yet?

The second lesson of a pair about Paul Laurence Dunbar, this plan focuses in particular on his poem, "We Wear the Masks." After a short historical introduction, class members conduct a series or readings, marking up the text and...

Simple yet convenient: this resource is a real treasure! Robert Louis Stevenson's adventure novel, Treasure Island, engages readers of all ages with its tales of treasure maps, buried gold, and pirates. With a sleek eBook, learners can...

In this pronoun and homonym worksheet, students review the rules of when to use their, there and they're. Students then put the correct form of the word in the ten sentences given. In addition, the students summarize what homonyms are...

Take a look at an in depth video to learn all there is to know about conjugating verbs. Find out what conjugating verbs are, why we conjugate verbs, and all the rules to properly form grammatically correct sentences. After gaining much...

Read fifteen sentences and choose which words completes each sentence: there is or there are. Answer sheet is provided.

Read ten sentences and choose which word completes each sentence correctly: there, their or they're. Answer sheet is provided.

In this am, is, and are worksheet, students fill in the blanks to sentences and phrases with the words am, is, or are after words and about pictures. Students complete 20 activities total.

Use Jack Prelutsky's poem "Homework" to spark a debate about homework. Should kids be assigned homework? If so, how often? There are some schools that do not send their kids home with work. What are the possible benefits? After...

Students explore the diversity of communities. In this community-building lesson, students compose biopoems and create a classroom exhibit entitled "Who am I? Who are We?"

In this ESL vocabulary building instructional activity, students analyze that sentences that have missing words. Students fill each blank with just, yet or already.