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CBSE Class 1 Mathematics Sample Paper Set K
I thought it might be nice to share a little snapshot of a sample lesson with you. If you've never used my curriculum guides before, this is what you get.
My son have to determine where to dig a well and where to build his house in our play dough core sampling project.
Find challenging Torrance practice tests and sample questions on our site. Use our interactive Digital Tutor and board games to boost your child's score!
Below are samples of some DNA replication, transcription and translation projects I have received in the past.
This article contains rubric samples for grading interactive notebooks in language, science, and projects. Each sample details grading methods and scoring.
Educators from High Tech High in San Diego, California, and the Whitfield Career Academy's 21st Century Learning Academy in Dalton, Georgia, have provided these resources for you to use in your own school.
I hope by now that you have heard of my best selling behavior bracelets and how they can be used to alter student behavior when used correctly. What you might not know is that I have a whole line of learning bracelets that are sure to make learning more concrete and “in your face”. I […]
Chemical educator and Compound Interest blogger Andy Brunning samples the molecular makeup of this sweet summer fruit
A Printable Elementary Art Rubric is a valuable tool for both teachers and students to assess and evaluate art projects in a structured and objective manner. This rubric helps to provide a clear set of criteria and expectations for the different elements of an artwork, such as creativity, craftsmanship, and effort. Designed specifically for elementary school students, this printable rubric enhances their understanding of the subject and empowers them to take ownership of their artistic achievements.
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window.addEventListener('LPLeadboxesReady',function(){LPLeadboxes.addDelayedLeadbox('w5B9CVVpZM3VM42aCMGWwh',{delay:'5s',views:0,dontShowFor:'3d',domain:'thescienceduo.lpages.co'});}); Let’s get right down to business. As a teacher, you are constantly searching for tools to help engage ALL of your students within your daily lessons. Unfortunately, many of you are also often faced
From cleaning and deodorizing to setting up easy and fun science experiments for your kids, you won't believe these wacky ways to use Alka Seltzer!
A creative, professionally written and well-designed travel brochure invites readers to cast themselves into a story that occurs in an exotic location. In this article, learn how to make a travel brochure that will have your audience dreaming about-and booking-your holiday packages. Choose the Destination of your Potential Clients. If you are a professional working… Read More »10 Free Sample Tourist Brochure Templates
You've taught your students reading skills and reading strategies all year long, and you want to be sure they remember. With these 24 Reading Skills and Strategies Posters, you can give them the reading comprehension confidence they need to succeed. Use these reading comprehension posters as references during read alouds or to help students to set reading goals. They are perfect for both whole group and small group instruction. Check out this blog post to see examples and get more information about the Reading Comprehension Posters. Each reading poster includes: The name of the strategy, Prompts that you might ask students, A sample graphic organizer, Sample student responses with sentence frames (when applicable). Save over 25% and purchase this resource in a BUNDLE with other Reading Comprehension Resources Reading Comprehension Skills & Strategies BOOKMARKS are available as well. These bookmarks allow students to have the information on the posters right there while reading. Are reference rings more your style? Check out these Comprehension Skills & Strategies Reference Rings. Also available are Reading Comprehension Graphic Organizers with Language Support. _____________________________________________________________________________ Included are 17 reading skills posters: • Identify Main Idea & Details • Determine Author’s Purpose • Identify Cause & Effect • Classify & Categorize • Compare & Contrast • Draw Conclusions • Determine Fact & Opinion • Describe Figurative Language • Identify Genre • Describe Plot • Identify the Point of View • Make Predictions • Sequence Events • Describe Story Structure • Identify Explicit Information in Non-Fiction Text • Determine Theme • Summarize / Summarise 7 Reading Strategies Posters: • Make Connections • Ask Questions • Make Inferences • Visualize / Visualise • Determine Important Information • Monitor Comprehension • Understand Text Structure In addition, there are display cards for types of figurative language and genres. I keep a list of each type as we encounter it during reading alouds and our reading program. _____________________________________________________________________________ CLICK HERE TO FOLLOW ME ON TPT | CLICK HERE TO CHOOSE A FREE RESOURCE TERMS OF USE Copyright © What I Have Learned, Jessica Boschen Permission to copy for single classroom or homeschool family use only. This product may not be distributed or displayed digitally for public view. Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.
After reading Wonder by R.J. Palacio, students worked in small collaborative groups to create character posters about each of the characte...
So one of my goals this year was to put student work up on the walls in my classroom. You see, with 200+ students, how do I put all students' work up? Well that's just it... I don't. I was already collecting sample work from students (you know, keeping the REALLY good ones to show next year's students what their final product should look like), but wasn't doing anything with those samples aside from keeping them in a drawer until the following year. That's when I decided that it was time to put those samples up on the wall. I realized that I don't have to put up samples from EVERY student... meaning, I don't have to put up the eye-sores non-sample work. Below are pictures of what now adorns my very colorful and educational wall. I have already referenced projects on the wall several times... And my 8th graders are reminded of the science they forget from learned in 7th grade. Fun, right? And after receiving numerous emails requesting templates to make some of the foldables shown above, I decided to make a few tutorial posts. You see, my students are AMAZING artists and therefore none of the above projects required templates. Just instructions. So here they are. Organization of Life Foldable Tutorial Cells Foldable Tutorial Cell Cycle Foldable Tutorial Happy Projecting! (I know, I totally made that word up.)
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1VqqgG6K97wK4bJkJJ8u-F4jvACRH8B8j/view?usp=sharing Students bring in a soil sample from their backyard to investigate, draw, describe (color, particle size, texture and structure), compare / contrast (with a peer's sample) and experiment on (predict and discover what type of soil is in their yard)! Includes: slides to introduce the components of soil (sand, silt, clay, organic matter, water, air and animals) soil sample recording sheet (investigating, drawing and describing) link to soil structure chart (texture vs. structure) Venn diagram to compare / contrast soil samples with a peer soil experiment to figure out their soil type full lesson plan and assessment
Kids' writing ideas from Pinterest, including paint chip synonyms, printable Boggle game, traffic signal transitions, and paper plate Venn diagram.
Explore a huge selection of project based learning lesson plans, articles and ideas. Bring arts integration to your classroom with these PBL resources.
SOF IMO Sample Papers 2024 are published by SOF. So you can download the International Mathematics Olympiad Sample Question Paper PDF here. Moreover you
Last week I was here: Doing this: And it was fantastic. This week I was doing this: With them: And it was also...
Here you will find a simple essay rubric for elementary grade students, along with a few examples and tips on how to use them.
STEM and/or STEAM seem to be the popular trends in schools now! It was actually a little over a year and a half ago that several awesome colleagues from my school presented our whole staff with the term STEM. Sure I had been doing aspects of STEM for many years in my classroom, but I loved the way that the whole STEM approach pulled everything together and gave opportunities for students to problem-solve, collaborate, create, and more in an engaging, structured, meaningful way! Since learning more about it, I've been trying to incorporate it on a more regular basis with my second graders...and they LOVE it! As a grade level team we immediately saw the value in STEM, and we found many free STEM lessons and activities on-line, but we knew that we would need to get our hands on a lot of supplies! So, we built a STEM lab in our workroom, through donations of supplies from our classroom families! Here's a FREEBIE copy of a sample STEM supply list to give you an idea of how to start building up your supplies at school too! Download a Copy of a STEM Supply List As a team, we then decided to host a STEM Day last year, to introduce the process to our students and parents! Each teacher took on planning 1 STEM project, and our classes traveled from room to room throughout the day to participate in 4 different projects! The kids ENJOYED every minute! This year, my team has taken on STEM through planning together and participating in our own classrooms independently. My class has already worked on a Georgia Regions and Settlement STEM, marshmallow shooters STEM, and a few other projects. However, my kids and I agree, that our favorite STEM project thus far has been creating Marble Tracks to demonstrate what we learned about force & motion! My kids truly blew me away with their designs this year and as a teacher, I can't think of a better victory than a collective "NOOOOOO!", when telling a class they need to stop learning, working, and talking to go to recess! Another reason I love this particular STEM project, is that you probably have almost everything on hand to put this into place immediately! Check out the pictures of our STEM Tracks below! If you are at all thinking about incorporating STEM into your classroom--DO IT! Take on one small STEM project and get it into the hands of your kids! They will grow, learn, and be engaged and you will reap the rewards of having planned a truly "hands-on" experience for your kids! Here's the link to my How Slow Can You Go? Marble Track STEM project in my TPT Store! Hootfully Yours, Lindsay
To get off to a flying start planning this summer, borrow good project ideas from other teachers and adapt them to fit your context.
I LOVE saving figurative language until June - it's such a fun language unit ... and perfect for our "dreaming of summer brains". We finished up our EQAO testing mid week, and this onomatopoeia activity was the perfect break from testing. How fun is that??? Students chose two contrasting colours - one for the background and one for the word and border "bursting out of the page". They also needed newspaper (cut just a fraction smaller that the "bursting out of the page border" and glued the newspaper on top. They glued their word on top of that (we had brainstormed a lot of onomatopoeia words, but for some reason most of them chose SPLAT for their word). I also had them do a little shading under their letters for that little extra POP (see, I know some onomatopoeia words, too). ;) I had seen this awesome idea on Pinterest and followed it back to Artisan des Arts. Her examples are FANTASTIC!! We also wrote simile poems this week. I found a little template HERE for the students to use for their rough copies. When students were finished their templates, I had them write out their good copies, and illustrate a few lines with a small image. I hung these up, too ... LOVING our bulletin board switch up ... even this late in the school year!!! (I have two of these "smART class" bulletin boards side by side in the classroom. 15 more school days left ... I think I can ... I think I can ... Happy Friday!!!
🌟 Welcome to Paper Models Online – Your Shortcut to Academic Excellence! 🌟 Are you tired of stressing over last-minute school projects? Look no further! Paper Models Online is here to make your academic life a breeze. 🚀 Why Choose Us? At Paper Models Online, we understand the pressure of looming deadlines and the desire for that coveted "A" grade. That's why we've crafted the perfect solution for you! Whether you're a student aiming for extra credit, a parent looking for quality time with your kids, or just someone in need of a break from the chaos, our paper models are your ticket to success! 💻 Instant PDF Download OR Pre-Printed & Shipped You're in control! Choose from our instant PDF download, starting at just $9.95 for the 7"x10" size or $11.95 for the 10"x13" size. Print it on your home or office printer using regular paper, or opt for the hassle-free pre-printed option. We'll ship it directly to your doorstep for a flat $5 fee via USPS First-Class Parcel, ensuring you get it in 1-3 days! ✂️ Easy Assembly, Maximum Impact With just a pair of scissors, some glue, and an hour of your time, you can turn these paper sheets into stunning three-dimensional architectural replicas or complete science projects. The images on our website are real models made from our kits, and we even provide a history to help you craft an impressive report. 🎨 Unleash Your Creativity Not into mission kits? No worries! Our models double as templates for your creative genius. Paint, trace, adjust sizes—your imagination is the only limit! Create a custom masterpiece that reflects your unique style and personality. 🛒 The Buying Process Made Simple Choose Your Size: 7"x10" or 10"x13" Choose Your Delivery: Instant PDF download or pre-printed and shipped Purchase Your Model: It's that easy! 📦 Typical Kit Sample Each kit includes 8 to 18 pages, providing everything you need to bring the model to life. An "exploded view" guides you through assembly, and a complimentary history adds that extra touch for your report. Impress your teacher not just with creativity but also with your research skills! Exploded View Sample Pieces Finished Model Free History For Your Report Jamestown Settlement Jamestown, located in Virginia, was the first successful, permanent North American settlement of the English, following seventeen other unsuccessful European colonization attempts. Only one successful European settlement predated Jamestown, the settlement of St. Augustine, Florida, founded by the Spanish in 1565. The story of Jamestown begins in England, circa 1606, when Captain Christopher Newport led the Susan Constant, The Discovery, and The Godspeed on a charter to the New World commissioned by The Virginia Company of London. The first landing in the New World by this expedition occurred in April 1607 at Cape Henry. Further exploration was then made of areas around Chesapeake Bay, and a river that was discovered was names James River, in honor of James I of England. As the exploration continued, Jamestown Island was founded 40 miles inland from the Atlantic on the James River, by Captain Edward Maria Wingfield. This was chosen as a prime location for the English settlement by Wingfield on May 14, 1607. Even though Jamestown Island was free of population by the surrounding Native American tribes, the swampy land on the island was troubled with unsuitable drinking water and insect problems, including mosquitoes. Contrary to popular belief, the Native American tribes surrounding Jamestown Island and the bay area were not one closely-net unit, but rather individual tribes with self-governing policies and methods of living. A leader of one of the tribes, Chief Powhatan, was desiring to assist the settlers, and to join forces with them, so they could work to gain the tools and advancements of other nearby tribes. However, the poor treatment of the Natives by the English became more pronounced, and the English justified their behavior by pointing out that the Natives were pagans, not Christians. Over time, Powhatan discovered the intents by the English to overtake the Natives, which resulted in a war, that ended only when Chief Powhatan agreed to a peace treaty after the kidnapping of his daughter, Pocahontas. The following five years saw the death of many colonists from disease, along with the arrival of more colonists and settlement “experts” from other European countries. Many more deaths continued under the leadership of Captain John Smith; when Smith was forced to return to England, leadership was handed over to George Percy. Percy was unable to successfully manage the tribe or communicate with the Natives regarding food and other important supplies, resulting in the death of over 80% of the population from starvation. Things began to turn around for the Jamestown settlement on June 10, 1610, a day that became known as “The Day of Providence.” On this day Lord De La Warr arrived to the settlement aboard The Deliverance, bringing supplies and settlers to the area. Lord De La Warr's arrival convinced many colonists to stay in the New World. One of these colonists was John Rolfe, who had come to the New World to test the planting of tobacco seeds, but had yet to follow through with his plans. When he remained, he tested the tobacco seeds in the New World's soil, resulting in a the explosion of a crop that would become very important to the settler's future. The tobacco crop allowed Rolfe to become wealthy, and marry Chief Powhatan's daughter, leading to peace between the two groups. This peace was short-lived, however, when Pocahontas died after being in England. The strained relations climaxed on March 22, 1622, in an event that became known as The Indian Massacre. Over 300 English-speakers were murdered and two advanced outposts – one of which was to include a college – were destroyed. Jamestown was also supposed to be destroyed, but was given a short warning, allowing the colonists to be at the ready. Jamestown continued to grow and expand after the massacre, whilst still enduring occasional attacks from the Native tribes. In 1634, under order of King Charles I, the colony area was divided into shires, or “cities” as we know them today, and the first county of the New World was created – James City County in Virginia. As the colonies expanded, little attention was paid to the preservation of Jamestown until 1893, when The Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities stepped in to protect a portion of Jamestown Island. A seawall was built to preserve the site. Thanks to the seawall, the foundations of Fort James were discovered in 1994. The site became a major tourist attraction in 1957, when the Jamestown Festival was held by the Commonwealth of Virginia to celebrate the 350th anniversary of the founding of Jamestown. While it was not possible to display the actual site of the settlement due to land erosion and rising water levels, a nearby attraction was built as part of the festival and continues to this day. A replica of Fort James, a Native American village, and full-scale replicas of the three ships that were landed on the site can all be found today at Jamestown. © Copyright – Paper Models, Inc. – All Rights Reserved
Sample Progress Reports SCGC Progress Reports provide a complete list of skills being worked on at each level. All gymnasts will be assessed and given progress reports on a regular basis. If your child feels they are not in the…
Matchbook chapter summaries super simple and fun project that you can have your students complete during your next novel study.
Lately I’ve had the opportunity to work with educators who are either teaching Kindergarten for the first time or are moving from a half-day Kindergarten to a full-day Kindergarten program. I…
When I look back to my first experience teaching five paragraph essays to fifth graders, I can remember how terribly unprepared I felt. I knew that the five paragraph essay format was what my students needed
Group projects can be stressful--and rewarding! Make the most of any project.
Our state test places a large emphasis on the difference between the structure of a summary for fiction and nonfiction texts. As a result, I...