Teachers, homeschoolers, parents! Visit the Imagination Box blog and bring more fun art and creativity into your kids lives, all year round!
Integrate art and literacy with no prep or background knowledge with step by step tutorials for art history and art around the world!
Inside you'll find Easy Artist Trading Cards Ideas for Kids. Stop by and download lots of fun templates for free.
Make a rainbow paper craft that changes colors as the paper is tipped back and forth in sunlight! Create gorgeous rainbow patterns and designs while teaching children the basics of thin film interference. Add this rainbow paper experiment to your list of simple experiments for kids and creative art and STEAM projects!
Everyone will love these Keith Haring Art Projects for Kids, inspired by the famous American artist's work, philosophies and colorful life!
These dot pages for dot markers are perfect for toddlers and preschoolers. They are such a fun and easy activity to set up your child.
Making rock candy is a really fun activity for kids that doubles as a great lesson in science .
Originally Lovely is a place to build your own slow fashion, Me-Made Wardrobe! Check out the free Perfect T-Shirt Crochet Pattern!
Mary Cassatt's work focused on mothers and children, which is why kids will love learning about her with these simple Mary Cassatt Art Projects for Kids.
We love Arts and Crafts for Kids and Salt Painting does not disappoint. Salt Art is so pretty and kids will love glue painting. It's inexpensive and so fun!
Teaching Art using the Bible and teaching Bible using Art. Bible Art lessons connecting Art with the heART for kids. Bible based Christian art.
I'm finally back from maternity leave and ready to teach (kinda)! Can I bring my baby with me? Can he be my assistant? No? Awe. :( Towards the end of the last school year, I came back from my maternity leave early so that I could work the two days of post-planning. I decided it would be best if I were the one to clean up and put away my classroom, so I’d know where everything was when I officially returned. Last school year, we had to take EVERYTHING off of the walls so that our custodial staff could clean them during the summer. And while it was a pain to take everything down, it did give me a blank slate for the new school year! Fun Fact: My classroom looks HUGGGGEEEE when it’s empty! This post contains some relevant affiliate links. SET OF DRAWERS Before I went back for pre-planning this year, I started work on a colorful new set of drawers for my classroom. The idea was that I would use each drawer to store all of my prepped paper for each of my grade-level projects (that way it wouldn’t end up all over my desk and every other flat surface in my room like usual). So I got online and found the perfect set of drawers from Target. As you can imagine I was overjoyed when I saw that the drawers could hold 12″x18″ paper – an art teacher’s dream! Unfortunately in all my excitement, I neglected to thoroughly read the product description and ended up buying a unit whose overall dimensions were 12″ deep by 18″ long; the drawers themselves were much smaller. And of course I didn’t realize all of this until after I had already primed and repainted all the drawer covers and assembled the whole thing. Upset with this realization, I took to Instagram where a fellow art teacher gave me the amazingly awesome idea to use the drawers to organize my scrap paper by color instead. TABLES AND STOOLS Once pre-planning started it was all about getting my classroom put together. My first project was to paint the edges of my tables and stools to color-code them! For the past several years I used colored masking tape to color-code my tables, but as I’m sure many of you already know – kids LOVE picking at tape! I was constantly having to replace it as it got worn and torn in order to save my sanity. The sanity that was slowly being picked away with every scratch of the fingernail. Yeah… I’m a bit of a perfectionist. 🙂 So I was more than relieved when my administration gave me the green light to use paint in my room instead! The tables in my classroom have a laminate surface on them, so the first step was to lightly sand the sides of my tables. My husband (who is not a carpenter, mind you) suggested that I use 220 grit sandpaper. In retrospect however, I wish I would’ve gone with something a little lower so that it would’ve scratched up the sides a bit more. Butttttttttt you live and you learn. After sanding, I cleaned off the laminate shrapnel, then taped off the table edges and started painting using a small roller and Behr Marquee paint (this paint already has the primer mixed into it). Each table took about 3 coats to fully cover the sides (I wasn’t using the 1-coat guarantee colors). After the paint was dry, I removed the painters tape and then used an oil-based sharpie paint marker to write my table numbers (I use these for classroom jobs). Once that had a chance to dry, I painted overtop of everything with coat of glossy mod-podge. When painting my stools, I just went straight in with the paint and then covered with mod-podge as well (in retrospect I could have done without the mod-podge on the chairs). **UPDATE: This particular type of paint didn't stay very well (still very pickable). So I took it off and repainted with Martha Stewart multi-surface acrylic and sealed it with Delta Creative polyurethane varnish. It is working INSANELY better. TABLE BUCKETS This year I used the same type of bins I've used in past years.. but got some nice new ones that weren't colored all over (who doesn't love shiny and new?). To color-code the bins I once again used ribbon. Click here to see how to attach it! I also created some new labels and then added those on as well to help my students know where to put things away. CENTERS Once again, I will be using art centers as part of my classroom management plan! In my classroom I do a table point system using Class Dojo. When students are doing what they are supposed to be doing (coming in quietly, being on task, helping each other, cleaning up on time, etc), they receive table points. When they aren’t following directions (being too loud, being super off task, not cleaning up, etc), they lose them. The way I record all of this in Class Dojo is by having 6 “classes” set up (one for each grade-level). Then in each class I have 8 “students” (one for each of my table colors). Since I see my students multiple days in a row before they rotate to their next special, I use only one class for each grade-level, then reset their points once their rotation is over so it’s back to zero for the next group. So what is the motivation to earn points? Great question! The number of points each table has determines which art centers they can participate in during free time (once a project is finished). Each center has a point value assigned to it. Once a table has that many points or more, they can use that center. If the table does not have that many points, they cannot. The way I determine how many points each center is depends on the interests of my students. If I know they’ll really enjoy something (like jewelry center), I give it a higher point value. In the past few years that I’ve been using this system, I’ve found a lot of success with it. It keeps my students motivated to make the right choices and rewards them with experiences instead of tangible items (like candy). The centers I currently have in my classroom are: Weaving/Lacing Cards - 1 pt White Boards - 1 pt *This is the one bone that I throw my students. They LOVE white boards! How to Draw Books and Free Draw - 2 pts Pattern Blocks - 3 pts Texture Rubbing - 4 pts Puzzles- 5 pts Origami - 6 pts Spirograph - 7 pts KEVA Contraptions -7 pts. K'NEX - 8 pts Play Doh - 10 pts Jewelry Center - 14 pts ELEMENTS AND PRINCIPLES POSTERS Now this isn't something new.. but the way that I'm displaying it is. I used to have just the elements posters hanging up on my bulletin board, but now I've hung them along with my principles posters to just above my centers (near my classroom door). I also printed them out larger this year. Instead of being 8.5"x11", I printed them out at 13"x18". If you like the look of these posters, be sure to check them out in my store! VISUAL ART WORD WALL CARDS My word wall is probably the single most popular thing in my classroom with my administrators. My thought when I created them and first hung them up was "Cool! Now my kids can see art words and pictures that help those words make sense." My administrators think "Wow! She's incorporating literacy into her art program!" At the end of last year I took down all my word wall cards and tossed them, so this year I had to print them all out again (which was fine with me because I'm made a million updates to them over the past few years). Once I had them all printed out I knew I needed to laminate them. Trying to get stuff laminated through the school in the beginning of the school year can be a bit challenging however, so I decided it was time to invest in my very own home laminator! Guys... I WANT TO LAMINATE EVERYTHING NOW! I mean.. the process of laminating itself is fun AND cutting out things that are laminated is fun. There's just something very rewarding about cutting through laminated paper. Either you know exactly what I'm talking about, or you think I'm crazy. That's okay. I probably am. ;) I personally bought my laminator at Wal-Mart for about $20... but you can also order the same Scotch Thermal Laminator from Amazon (theirs comes with 20 laminating pouches). Once I had all my cards laminated it was time to cut them out. Lucky for me I recently purchased an X-ACTO Commercial Grade 12" x 12" Paper Cutter (off of Amazon) which made cutting them out at home WAY easier. Seriously Amazon gets all of my money. Their 2-day Prime shipping is dangerously convenient. I decided that this year I was going to hang up my word wall cards on my bulletin board instead of the wall so I wouldn't have to cut like 30,000,000 pieces of tape to stick them up. Yay for staples! The only thing I didn't consider before starting was how to keep the cards straight on my bulletin board. 😔 By the time I got to the letter "D" I noticed that my cards were gradually moving upwards. Soooo I took them all down and started again. I'm going to be real with you guys.. I did this a few times. Then FINALLY I figured out an easy way to keep things on track; I measured how far down from my border I wanted the word wall cards to start, and then put a staple at that height along the length of the bulletin board. Helpful tip: Hang your word wall cards BEFORE you hang your bulletin board letters. The letters "C" and "S" have like a gazillion cards, while the letter "U" only has one. If you like my word wall cards, check out my store! If you like the bulletin board letters, you can find them here! *I warn you to not use them on a black background however. Hah! I wish I would've thought that one through! PROJECT ORGANIZATION/STORAGE Like I mentioned before, I see my students a few days in a row before getting my new rotation, so the way I organize and store artwork may not be applicable to your situation. When students are working on dry artwork at their tables, I have them put their work into their table folder at the end of class. The table folder consists of a sheet of 12"x18" construction paper folded in half with the grade-level written on the front. These folders are then stored in my labeled grade-level drawers. So the next time students come to class, I can just put their folder on their table so they can pull out their work and get started (no time wasted calling out names). If their work is wet and needs to be put into the drying rack, I have them place their work on a 1/4 size sheet of posterboard and then slide it into the drying rack within the their table color band (added with colored masking tape). That way work is easily accessible for students to get from the rack or if I want to put stuff up into their table folders once it's dry, I'll know which folder they go into. To help me tell my grade-levels apart (in case they're doing similar projects) I have clothespins with grade-level tags on them that I just clip onto the top of each drying rack. MATERIALS STORAGE Aside from my table buckets (which contain pencils, erasers, colored pencils, color, sticks, and crayons) I have a couple of other ways of storing ready-to-go materials. First are the color-coded baskets I have. If I'm doing a project with a class that has a LOT of materials, I will often use these buckets to pass out supplies for each table. Otherwise I would just call table numbers (how I distribute jobs) and have them come pick up various things. Last year I also started taking advantage of the cabinet storage I have under my countertops and started prepping paints for different classes and storing them under there in copy box lids. At one point I had all this stuff spread out all over my countertop and knew there HAD to be a better way. Using the copy box lids allows me to quickly take out and put away supplies without the giant mess. Last year I also started storing my paintbrushes in labeled drink pitchers. Why? Because it is WAY easier to walk around to distribute them when the container has a handle! And finally - paper storage. I used to have a cardboard holder like this when I was at my old school, but then neglected to bring it with me when I changed schools. This one isn't a revolutionary storage tip - unless you've never used one before. In which case - BOOM! Just blew your mind with its awesomeness! I'm so glad I got one again. :) HALL PASSES Over the past few years, the teachers at my school had been using laminated paper hall passes for our students. The main problem with those though were that they would come back from the bathroom with wet spots on them (is that water or something else?). Eww. So this year our principal had us make our own instead. As she was telling us about this during our staff meeting, she happened to have an example picture of a hall pass on a paintbrush on the PowerPoint slide. Obviously I immediately fell in love! To see my how-to on these paint brushes click here. Now they hang on the back of my door! GENERAL CLASSROOM DECOR These are a few of the other things I have hanging up on my walls. I made these color posters to complement the bulletin board letters I made for my word wall. :) You can get a copy of them here! I moved my shape and form posters from last year onto my large metal storage cabinets so they wouldn't just be wasted space. I also repainted these color mixing posters that I had originally created a few years ago. My old ones were looking pretty worn down. If you don't want to paint your own, consider checking out my TPT store for some smaller printables. CLASSROOM PICTURES If you have questions about anything else you see, please feel free to leave me a comment and I'd be happy to talk to you about it! :) Hope you all have a great school year! Simple Elements/Principles Posters | Art Genre Posters
Check out this easy butterfly craft for kids! Using just a few cheap craft supplies (hello Amazon), kids can paint butterflies with tissue paper! What a fun idea! These beautiful painted paper butterflies are made even easier with our free butterfly printable. This may be the perfect craft idea for spring and summer!
Create stunning tin foil art with your kids using a simple technique with aluminum tinfoil to make beautiful designs from flowers to animals.
Learn how to make a gorgeous art print made from your favorite fresh blooms. Our simple flower pounding technique makes it easy to transform fresh flowers into a gorgeous art piece you can hang, display, or gift.
Lately most of our days have been spent cooling off at the pool, eating popsicles, and enjoying the slower rhythms
Expand your vocabulary with this list of positive words, A - Z. We think in words, and those words shape our lives. What are your words to live by?
Choose from 58 fun STEAM art projects and activities for kids to explore art while learning science, technology, engineering, and math, too!
These all about me, back to school art activities for kids are engaging icebreakers. Encourage creativity and build community during the first week back
I had sooooooo much fun doing this monster art project in my son Elliot's kindergarten class recently! I chose to do this project because Elliot LOVES monsters and he LOVES using his imagination to make characters come to life. We have enjoyed using popsicle stick puppets for many many years and he always enjoys both creating
These handprint lilies are so beautiful and surprisingly easy to make! They'd make such a thoughtful handmade gift idea for Mother's Day if you make a small bouquet and tie them together with a ribbon. Or you could make a bouquet of handprint Easter lilies if you use white paper. Can Easter lilies be pink? I think they're just white? Either way, they're adorable for spring and they're a wonderful low mess craft to make with the kids! I had such an awesome helper when I made these paper handprint lilies! My spunky 5 year old loves crafts, and she
This chalk pastel galaxy art project is out of this world! Kids will love using easy chalk pastel techniques to create this stunning galaxy craft.
This was our first week back from winter break. I always have my students write about their goals for the new year. But, since we started so late into January this year I wanted to think of another new year project. I love reading Martin’s Big Words and celebrating MLK’s message to “fight with words
These Henri Rousseau Art Projects for Kids help us learn more about the artist's work, his love for jungles and lessons from his life - about never giving up!
✨ BEST-SELLER✨ This nonfiction graphic organizer works w/ any type of informational text or nonfiction passage: use it again & again. Students love the non-fiction text activities like the Nonfiction Text Features scavenger hunt & the fun dice Nonfiction Game | Nonfiction Reading response worksheet. Perfect for summarizing nonfiction text, teaching nonfiction reading skills, nonfiction centers, no-prep sub-plans, close reading, teaching nonfiction reading strategies, informational writing research breakdown, nonfiction book reports...etc! Includes print & digital versions. Looking for a fun & engaging activities for nonfiction text | informational texts that's age-appropriate for your upper-grades? (Upper-Elementary - Middle School, Secondary) Do your students struggle with reading comprehension when it comes to nonfiction passages or informational texts? This best-selling Informational Text Breakdown & Nonfiction Reading Response is just the thing! ***Use again & again & again Magazine articles (Time for Kids, National Geographic, Scholastic News...) Websites (Newsela, Read Theory, Common Lit, Read Works...etc Brochures (I have students bring back brochures from their trips!) Nonfiction Reading Comprehension Passages ...etc This nonfiction graphic organizer has been updated to include both the PDF print & (editable) digital | google slide versions. PDF Version works as EASLE activity or assessment. Each response page is JAM-PACKED with Common Core aligned ELA concepts. #NOFLUFF ✅ DOWNLOAD the PREVIEW to Learn More These Informational Text Summary Activities are ALL on a single page: Pre-Read Section: Prediction Activate Schema Ask a Question Reading Response Section: Main Idea Supporting details | evidence Author's Purpose | text evidence Reflection Connection to text Questions I still have Vocabulary Text Feature Scavenger Hunt Section Author Information | Boldface Words | Bullet Points | Picture Captions | Graph Chart Diagram | Contact Information | Drawing Fact | Opinion | Italicized Words | Glossary Heading | Index | List | Map | Subheading | Subtitle | Photographs | Questions | Answers | Table of Contents | Title | Timeline | Pronunciation Guide Click Here for my ✨FREE✨ Nonfiction Text Feature Anchor Chart Editable Nonfiction Roll & Respond Extension: After reading the article students can dive in deeper to the text with one of these fun activity suggestions! Students decide which response activity they will complete by rolling a dice. Valuable Vocabulary Favorite Facts Text Feature... Feature From the Editor Illustrated Infographic Quiz Me Both of these tools are intended to be used again, and again, and again! I like to model the activity as a whole class, then allow students to work independently. Teachers have suggested using these with Time for Kids or Scholastic News in reading centers or rotations. Others have left them as a meaningful and effective activity to be completed with a substitute or in their emergency substitute plans. SEE WHAT TEACHERS ARE SAYING… Recommended for 4th - 10th Grades ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I love using the graphic organizer to reinforce how important text features are to gather information about the passage. IT is a great tool to use over & over. Many times I pair this with Scholastic articles for a sub assignment. - 5th Grade ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I love that I can use this resource with any informational text! it is super detailed and really worked well as an independent activity! I can't wait to try using it as a whole group! - 6th Grade ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️I use this weekly with my AIS kids to examine articles from NewsELA. It really forces them to look carefully at the text and the text structures. - 7th Grade ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️This resource has worked well with my students to support them in understanding informative text and using informative texts for research purposes without plagiarizing the text. A great reference tool! - 9th, 10th, 11th Grade Click Here to Read the Blog Post for More Information and Ideas on FUN & EFFECTIVE ways for Teaching Informational Text! (Freebies Included) Looking for more Informational | Nonfiction Text Activities? Try this new Informational Text Response Choice Board: These two products make the perfect pair! Use these activities again and again with ANY TEXT :D Snag Both and Save BIG with the Informational Text BUNDLE Here at Teaching on Lemon Lane my goal will always be to provide you with "fresh" ideas to add a little zest to your teaching. I specialize in upper-elementary, middle school, junior high, secondary, and high school activities. As a teacher, I know how precious and in demand your time is. I aim to create detail-oriented products that are ENGAGING, curricuiulm-aligned, and effective. I'm known for offering high-quality ✨FREEBIES✨ Sign-up for MONTHLY | Seasonal Freebies delivered straight to your inbox HERE Copyright © Teaching on Lemon Lane Permission to copy for single classroom use only. Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.
This moon craft is great for preschool, kindergarten, first grade, or older kids. It's a great art extension during a space theme in the classroom.
You can grab these geometric art printable...and let your kids imaginations run wild! A perfect free printable to let the creativity flow.
Do your kids LOVE to color? Here is a great way to combine coloring with learning with this FREE Countries of the World Printable Book!
This game is meant for both kids and adults, parents, art teachers, artists of all kinds, tired people after a long day at work who want to relax, and everyone who wants to have fun and loves drawing and painting. I would love to see your results:-) Your task is to make a picture using […]
How to make paper clay in 8 steps (choose from photo tutorial or video tutorial). A super eco friendly paper clay recipe.
Make beautiful bubble painting Hydrangea flowers! Fun DIY dish soap paint recipe. Great kids art activity & easy beginner watercolor ideas!
These free vehicle dot marker printables are a fun, no-prep activity for toddlers and preschoolers. Make them no-mess with round stickers!
With just two ingredients, this fun bubble painting activity will have your children spellbound! Who doesn't love to blow bubbles!
31 free Halloween printables to get you in the spirit. Halloween activity pages, printable art, gift tags, banners, treat toppers, more.
Entertain your preschooler while helping them practice their fine motor skills with these free printable q-tip coloring templates!
Digital (printable) art is an easy and affordable way to personalize your home, game room, or office. Either print at home, local or online print shop, or use it as a gorgeous wallpaper on your desktop! This beautiful artwork was made in the style of a 90s anime, featuring a cat sitting in a koi pond, mesmerized by the koi fish that are dancing in the water. Order this digital art piece now and gaze upon this lovely "Zen Garden" to experience calmness after a long day of working or studying. Simply download and enjoy! ✰ WHAT IS THIS? Digital art! After purchase, you’ll be able to download a PDF file with a link to a Google drive where you can download the artwork in your desired aspect ratio. Simply download the digital files, print and display it in your home in any way you see fit, or set it as your computer’s background! Read more about digital downloads here: https://www.etsy.com/help/article/3949 ✰ INCLUDED SIZES This artwork is available in the following six aspect ratios. The maximum size as well as several smaller common sizes are mentioned as examples. 3:2 aspect ratio ○ in: 3x2, 6x4, 9x6, 12x8, 15x10, 18x12, 24x16, 30x20, 36x24 ○ cm: 8x5, 15x10, 23x15, 31x20, 38x25, 46x30, 61x41, 76x51, 91x61 4:3 aspect ratio ○ in: 4x3, 8x6, 12x9, 16x12, 24x18, 32x24 ○ cm: 10x8, 20x15, 30x23, 41x30, 61x46, 81x61 5:4 aspect ratio ○ in: 5x4, 10x8, 15x12, 20x16, 30x24 ○ cm: 13x10, 25x20, 38x30, 51x41, 76x61 14:11 aspect ratio ○ in: 14x11, 21x16.5, 28x22 ○ cm: 36x28, 53x42, 71x56 ISO format aspect ratio A1, A2, A3, A4 and A5 16:9 aspect ratio for a desktop or laptop, e.g. HD (1280x720), HD+ (1600x900), FHD (1920x1080), QHD (2560x1440), 4K UHD (3840x2160) and 8K UHD (7680x4320) NOTES No physical product will be shipped and no frame is included. Colors may vary slightly due to different monitors/printers. I create my art using a combination of Photoshop/digital painting and ai tools. When you make a purchase you are acknowledging that this art is created through a combination of these. Copyright/Attribution: This artwork is copyrighted and is for personal uses only. It is not to be used for commercial use, resale or redistribution, unless permission is granted by me. For more printable/digital artworks, check out my home page and view my currently expanding range of artworks at https://aisenartstudio.etsy.com Thank you for visiting my shop and I hope you enjoy your lovely new artwork! Lofi Art, Printable Wall Art, Instant Download Printable Art, Printable Digital Art, Digital Prints, Digital Download, Lofi Game Room Art, Cats, Garden, Zen, Yin Yang, Koi Fish, Pond
These up-and-coming influencers share amazing ideas for teaching our children through art, nature, and play.
We have designed another great summer themed pack. Learn how to draw with a help of the lovely and free Summer Drawing Prompts.
Wish dad a happy father's day with this handprint trophy artwork. Just print and use. Easy last minute father's day gift.
Elevate your reading small groups with this comprehensive set of 15 Reading Response Stem Cards! This resource is designed to enhance reading comprehension and critical thinking skills and is a must-have for any classroom! Writing becomes a priority as students will use the different sentence starters to respond to their text, all while focusing on mastering different reading skills and reading strategies! This resource will be a powerful addition to your small group reading groups, but they are perfect for literacy centers and independent reading, too! The sticky notes will keep your readers engaged while they practice a variety of reading skills and strategies. This resource allows students the opportunity to quickly respond to your questions or their text based on the skill/strategy. The response stems will make it easy to respond and help deepen the quality of how they are responding. No more repetition in the way they begin their reading responses! This set of Reading Response Stem Cards (set 1) includes: Making Connections Making Predictions Making Inferences Asking Questions Visualizing Monitoring & Clarifying Evaluating the Text Summarizing Retelling Determining Importance My Knowledge (Schema) Author’s Craft Characters Author’s Purpose Compare & Contrast …black & white and color accents are available for each card - you get to choose! This resource comes digital too! It is compatible with Google Slides, but if you use a different secure, digital platform, you can import the Google Drive link into your platform OR export the slides into a PPT for uploading - whichever your platform requires. Need the digital-only version? Grab it HERE! Ways to Use this Resource: Quick Check Assessments Data Collection Small Groups/Guided Reading Independent or Partner Reading Whole Group - Read Aloud Intervention/Tutoring Morning Work Literacy Stations Take Home Work Interested in more? Check out my SECOND set, Reading Response Stem Cards- 2nd Edition, for 15 more cards! Want to know the best part? Your students will LOVE using sticky notes! I have students share by reading their sticky notes and sticking them on charts as a reminder of the texts we read. These also print great onto copy paper and come 3 on a page if you want an alternative option from sticky notes - students can write directly on them and submit them to you for review. ⭐️ Bundle & save for a discount ⭐️ Reading Response Sentence Writing BUNDLE TEACHERS LIKE YOU SAID… ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Taylor N. said, “This resource was such a great supplemental resource when reviewing key skills at the beginning of the school year. In person, I use sticky notes and responses for Reader's Workshop and found this as a great replacement when teaching virtual. It also includes so many skills and can be used with any text or reading. My students were able to easily navigate them and it was quick for me to see their responses! Thank you! :)” ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Christine M. said, “These are perfect for whole class, small group, and especially with my ELL learners. They use these questions and sentence stems and feel more open to participate because of them. My higher students will start with these questions and add to my complex questions. Amazing resource.” ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Christine R. said, “These sentence stems response prompts provided additional ways for my students to work on their comprehension. They allowed them to link their response back to the passage in an appropriate way. We're continuing to work on citing evidence for the answer and these stems are exceptional.” You may also like… → Reading Graphic Organizers → Stop & Jot Reading Response Bookmarks → Reading Response Sentence Stems and Starters Having difficulty with a file? Visit the FAQs section, submit a help ticket, or ask a question on the Q&A tab before leaving feedback. Copyright © The Literacy Dive Permission to copy for single classroom use only. Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.
Teaching Art using the Bible and teaching Bible using Art. Bible Art lessons connecting Art with the heART for kids. Bible based Christian art.
