A language arts freshmen curriculum outline, free for you to download & edit. Meet standards & engage high school students.

If you teach High School English 9, look no further! This 9th Grade English Language Arts Curriculum Bundle features 38-weeks of curriculum in 15 complete unit plans. All the prep work is done! Meeting Common Core Standards for English Language Arts, students study six novels (Animal Farm, Romeo and Juliet, To Kill a Mockingbird, The Odyssey, Night, and a Literature Circles novel), learn to write in multiple essay genres (Literary Analysis, Expository, Narrative, Persuasive/ Argumentative, and Reflective), write and study Poetry, learn discussion skills (Socratic Seminar Unit), establish a classroom community with a complete Back to School Unit Plan, and complete a meaningful course reflection with an End of the Year One-Pager. 10 days of sub plans that can be used any time are also included. ➡️ ALL resources include PDF to print and writeable Google Slides. ➡️ Click on the PREVIEW for more detailed information. Unit Plans Included in This Bundle: ⭐ Back to School Complete First Week for High School English - 1 Week ⭐ Romeo and Juliet Unit Plan - 4 Weeks ⭐ The Odyssey Unit Plan - 4.5 Weeks ⭐ Night by Elie Wiesel Unit Plan - 3 Weeks ⭐ Animal Farm Unit Plan - 4 Weeks ⭐ To Kill a Mockingbird Unit Plan - 4 Weeks ⭐ Literature Circles Unit Plan - 4 Weeks ⭐ Narrative Writing Unit Plan - 2 Weeks ⭐ Socratic Seminar & Discussion Skills Unit - 2 Weeks ⭐ Poetry Unit for Writing, Analyzing, & Presenting Poetry - 3 Weeks ⭐ Persuasive & Argumentative Writing Unit - 2.5 Weeks ⭐ Literary Analysis Essay Unit - 1 Week ⭐ Expository Writing Essay Unit - 2 Weeks ⭐ End of the Year Reflective One-Pager - 1 Week ⭐ Emergency Sub Plan Pack - 10 Days Each Unit Plan Includes the Following: Teacher Instructions Easy to Implement Lesson Plans Unit Calendars & Pacing Guides Common Core Standards Daily Bell Ringers and/or Opening Activities Daily Closing Activities Assessments Engaging Student Activities Detailed Rubrics Answer Keys & Student Examples CLICK THE PREVIEW ABOVE FOR MORE INFORMATION This bundle has everything you need for an entire school year. All the PREP work is done! Still have questions? Click the "Ask a Question" tab in my store! MORE DETAILS: The Odyssey: ⭐ 22 Detailed Lesson Plans & a Unit Calendar ⭐ 13 Bundled Resources ⭐ The Judgement of Paris Background Activity & Background Task Cards ⭐ Reading Guides for Each of the 24 Books in The Odyssey ⭐ Engaging Activities ⭐ Guided Discussions ⭐ Includes task cards, bell ringers, a mapping project, a complete reading guide, a background activity, a one-pager final project, a literary analysis essay, guided discussions, an editable test, and more! Night by Elie Wiesel: ⭐ 15 Detailed Lesson Plans & a Unit Calendar ⭐ 6 Bundled Resources ⭐ Introduces Night with a Discussion of Oprah's Interview with Elie Wiesel ⭐ Includes a Complete Reading Guide with Chapter Questions ⭐ Engaging Activities ⭐ Students Write a Short Reflective Essay Response Romeo and Juliet: ⭐ 20 Detailed Lesson Plans & a Unit Calendar ⭐ 15 Bundled Resources ⭐ Engaging Activities ⭐ Includes introduction activity, bell ringers, reading guides, activities for each act, an essay, a reader's theater pack, and more! Back to School Unit: ⭐ Detailed One Week Unit Calendar ⭐ Five Detailed Lesson Plans ⭐ Mandala + Anecdotal Writing Assignment ⭐ Sample Student Writing ⭐ Student Presentation Protocol ⭐ EDITABLE Student Syllabus ⭐ Icebreaker Activity Pack ⭐ Reading and Writing Inventory To Kill a Mockingbird: ⭐ 20 Lesson Plans & a Unit Calendar ⭐ 5 Bundled Resources ⭐ Engaging Activities ⭐ Guided Discussions ⭐ Bell ringers, pre-reading, socratic seminars, chapter questions, essay, and more! Literary Analysis Essay: ⭐ Five days of lesson plans using the reader’s / writer’s workshop format. Each lesson has mini-lesson, student work time, and closing. ⭐ Topic Development Activity ⭐ Pre-writing Activity ⭐ Literary Analysis Essay Rubric – Common Core Aligned ⭐ Thesis Development Instructions ⭐ Instructions for Incorporating Textual Evidence ⭐ Peer Review Checklist ⭐ Round Table Editing Protocol ⭐ Student Presentation Lesson Animal Farm: ⭐ 20 Lesson Plans & a Unit Calendar ⭐ 13 Bundled Resources ⭐ Engaging Activities ⭐ Guided Discussions ⭐ Daily Bell Ringers ⭐ Test + Quizzes, Essay, Activity Pack, Rebellion Timeline, & More! Literature Circles Unit: ⭐ 20 Detailed Lesson Plans & a Unit Calendar ⭐ 5 Bundled Resources ⭐ An In-Depth Study of Nine Literary Elements ⭐ Socratic Circles Student-Led Discussion ⭐ Individual & Group Activities ⭐ Reflective Writing Assignment ⭐ Daily Bell Ringers & Corresponding Reading Log Narrative Essay: ⭐ 10 Detailed Lesson Plans & a Unit Calendar ⭐ Sample Student Writing ⭐ Student Writing Packet ⭐ Common Core Standards ⭐ Engaging Bell Ringers for the Entire Writing Process ⭐ Common Core Rubric ⭐ Instructions to display for students including IF/THEN Charts and instructions for Round Table Editing Persuasive Letter Essay: ⭐ 13 Detailed Lesson Plans & a Unit Calendar ⭐ Sample Student Writing ⭐ Student Writing Packet ⭐ A Persuasive Technique Quiz and Answer Key ⭐ Common Core Rubric ⭐ 25 Persuasive Topics. Socratic Seminar Unit: ⭐ 10 Detailed Lesson Plans & a Unit Calendar ⭐ Teaches students the keys to communication with the acronym PHOGA ⭐ Reinforces learning with a TED Talk on communication ⭐ One teacher-led discussion ⭐ Four student-led Socratic Seminars ⭐ Students learn how to ask higher-level questions and how to evaluate their own communication skills ⭐ Student-Led Socratic Seminar Topics Include: Machiavelli’s The Prince, Odysseus’s refusal of Kalypso’s offer of immortality, Chimamanda Adichie’s TED Talk on stereotypes, and The Pledge of Allegiance and its history. As a bonus, text and questions from Benjamin Franklin’s Autobiography and Aesop’s Fable The Dog and the Wolf are included for teachers who want to switch out a text or extend the unit. Expository Essay: ⭐ Two weeks of detailed expository essay lesson plans following the Reader’s Writer’s Workshop Format with complete mini-lessons. ⭐ Student writing packet that guides students through each step in the expository writing process: collecting/brainstorming, developing a topic, drafting each part of the essay, revision, editing and presenting the essay to the class. ⭐ A sample student writing packet that has been completed with sample writing for each step in the writing process. ⭐ A two week unit calendar with tips and notes. ⭐ A common core expository essay rubric. ⭐ A PowerPoint presentation with unit notes and If / Then charts. ⭐ A PowerPoint presentation with the Round Table Editing Protocol used on Day 9 ⭐ All student facing materials can be shared from Google Drive. ⭐ Includes a modified unit that can be shared and completed digitally for independent study. Poetry Unit: ⭐ Student Portfolio Packet – This 30-page student packet includes a unit calendar, a portfolio assignment, instructions and examples for students to write 12 different types of poetry, poetry terms, a formal poetry analysis, how to break lines in poetry and title poems, and a complete unit reflection. Through this packet, students write the following types of poetry: Poetry Definition Poem, Anti-Definition Poem, Picture Poems, Haiku, 2-Line Poems, Found Poem, Blackout Poetry, Sonnet, Prose Poem, Memory Poem, Child to Parent Poem and a Bio Poem. ⭐ Poetry Unit Lesson Plans – 15 unique lesson plans for easy implementation. Lessons are low prep and employ the Reader’s Writer’s Workshop format. The lesson plan format includes a mini-lesson, student independent work time and closing. Each lesson also clearly lays out materials needed and homework assignments. An IF/THEN chart is included in each lesson to help differentiate and direct students during Independent Work Time. ⭐ Writing Poetry Packet –Students are led through the process of writing 22 different types of poetry including Definition/Anit-Definition Poem, Haiku, Found Poems, 2-Line Poems, Sonnet, Blackout Poetry Condensed Poetry, Prose Poetry, Memory Poems, Persona Poems, Bio Poems, Title Poems and NINE different poems inspired by famous poets including Emily Dickinson, Langston Hughes, Sandra Cisneros, William Carlos Williams, Shel Silverstein, Lucille Clifton, Shakespeare, Edward Lear and Walt Whitman. ⭐ Analyzing Poetry Packet – Students define poetry terms, apply them by writing mini-poems demonstrating each term, learn a traditional poetry analysis, study and analyze a variety of sample poems, and take a quiz to apply their learning (answer key provided). ⭐ Editable Poetry Portfolio Assignment –Provides guidelines and a scoring guide for a student-created poetry portfolio. This is a perfect conclusion to the poetry unit and can be edited to fit your needs! ⭐ Editable Poetry Quiz – Students study poetry terms in their packet and take a quiz in which they apply and demonstrate their learning. An answer key is provided! ⭐ Poetry Bell Ringers – 19 different bell ringers can be used at the start of class to engage students and lead into each lesson. End of the Year Reflective One Pager: ⭐ 5 days of no-prep lesson plans. ⭐ Lessons allow for teacher work time! ⭐ Includes all materials - assignment sheet with step by step instructions, drafting worksheet, editing checklist and presentation guide! ⭐ Walk out on the last day with grades submitted, all administrative tasks checked off, and your students satisfied with a year of hard work and meaningful learning. FOLLOW ME to be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and products: Look for the green star next to my profile picture and click it to become a follower. You’ll receive updates when I post products, freebies and discounts. LEAVE FEEDBACK and earn TPT credit to use on future purchases: Please go to your My Purchases page. Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback cr

How are you using Interactive Notebooks for high school? Check out these ideas for analytical, organized lessons packed with student input!

7th Grade Ela Worksheets Printable from 9th grade english worksheets , image source: homeshealth.info

The key to starting your 9th grader off on the right foot with a language arts program is to start with a great reading plan.

Though I've homeschooled for 15 years--this is my first time homeschooling 9th grade! My two oldest children opted for public high school, but this 3rd child of mine--she's all in! She loves the freedom and

Pokemon Go was all the rage in 2016. Fortnite in 2017. You get where we are going with this! Getting back into the swing of things of a new school year can be tricky, but we can help! An easy way to connect with your students is to make your back-to-school lessons relevant and relatable. How can you do this? We have compiled a list of several ways that you can easily incorporate teen trends into your back-to-school lessons for the first few weeks (or anytime!) of the year. Most teens love music and connect with it on a personal level. You can bridge that connection by incorporating music into your daily routines. For example, play an upbeat song between bell work and discussion time to motivate your students. If you struggle to know what's popular with your students, just ask them! The beginning of the year is the perfect time to find out more about them and their music preferences. You can give them a writing prompt asking what their favorite songs are or be even more specific; ask them: Which song makes you want to get up and dance? Which song could you listen to over and over again and never grow tired of? Once you have compiled a list of their favorite songs, search the lyrics of a few. You can often find the best examples of figurative language in song lyrics. If the lyrics are appropriate, print them off and play the song in class and ask students to find examples of figurative devices. This activity can be done anytime, but it's for great back-to-school to review figurative language and to gauge your students' learning levels. Another way to incorporate music directly into learning is to compare popular music artists with writers or subjects you are reading. During poetry and Shakespeare units, I love challenging students to see if they can guess whether the line or phrase is from a song or a poem. I created an entire series with various poets and musicians that you can download here. I'll start out with a presentation and a student handout so the as whole can engage in the activity. It's so much fun to see their reactions when they swear there's no way the line came from an old poet, but it actually did! The next day, I'll display the bulletin board (below) so students can continue to interact with the lines of poetry and songs. One way to grab the attention of your students is to explore books that may have been released since school has been out and/or sharing some titles of books that will be released in the coming months! Talk about anticipation! :) Here are a few YA books that came out recently: Girl Gone Viral by Arvin Ahmadi The Haunted by Danielle Vega We Walked the Sky by Lisa Fiedler Here are a few YA books that will be coming out soon: Frankly in Love by David Yoon The Beautiful by Renee Ahdieh You can also see what your students are interested in by displaying these Genre Reading Cards around a few tables in your classroom (or in the library). Simply, set out the different genre cards, select a few books that fit within each genre, set a timer for 2-3 minutes and let your students explore the various titles. Follow-up with a brief discussion on their favorite books they may have already read (or discovered) through the stations. This is a quick and easy way to see what genres they are interested in or may be interested in exploring this school year. Whether it's the World Cup or the Super Bowl, chances are many of your students are fans of sports or are familiar with at least one sport. Using this FREE survey at the beginning of the year, ask your students which sports or teams are their favorite. (Click HERE to get an editable digital copy of the survey ready for distance learning!) Once you have an idea about their favorites, you can incorporate them into your lessons. For example, if you are writing a sample sentence for a grammar lesson, name-drop a player from one of their favorite teams. My students are usually divided between being either a Chicago Cubs or a St. Louis Cardinals baseball fan, so a sample sentence may be: "Anthony Rizzo and Dexter Fowler sat down together to have pizza after the Cubs defeated the Cardinals last night." Every two years, you can integrate the Olympics into your lessons. Re-word the titles of your activities or assignments by using Olympic-themed names. Instead of calling it a class discussion or a "think-pair-share," call it the "Opening Ceremony" or "Passing the torch of knowledge." A quiz can be called a bobsled competition or a vault competition for gymnastics. Award the top three scores with gold, silver and bronze medals. If you teach multiple sections of the same class, have your classes compete for the overall winner. Awards points for the class with the fewest tardies, the highest scores on quizzes or assignments, and/or the liveliest discussions. Better yet, have your students create the areas for competitions and what they'd like to call them. They can even pick which country they would like to represent (or create their own country). Some students may not like traditional sports, but love video and online gaming. The popularity of videos such as Minecraft and Fortnite paired with the rise of schools adopting eSports as official extracurricular activities indicate that our students still love gaming. Instead of fighting it, try to embrace it by giving students opportunities to utilize both the skills they learn through games with academic skills. For example, I asked my students to recreate a scene from Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Julius Caesar. One group built Rome in Minecraft and reenacted one of the scenes live as the class watched. My head was swimming a bit, but it was pretty amazing to see what they created together and how they adapted it to the text. They learned more about the play from that one assignment and had so much fun doing it. This particular assignment may not work with other games, but if you allow your students the possibility of incorporating their favorite game into a project, you may be amazed at the ideas that they come up with. I don't know about you, but one of my favorite things as a student was when we were able to follow-up a book with a movie. As a visual person, I always appreciated when I saw a book come to life after reading it (even though most people prefer the book over the movie). Watching the movie after reading the book can lead to a lot of fun class discussions. Here are a few fun prompts that you can use to follow-up after your are done reading and watching! What did you like better, the book or the movie? Why was the book better than the movie? Why was the movie better than the book? What did the book have that the movie didn't? What did the movie have that the book didn't? A great way to grab the attention of your students would be to plan a unit around an upcoming movie release based on a book. This might be an older book or perhaps, a newer one. Regardless, your students will think it's pretty cool that they are going to be able to watch a movie. I realize it's not possible for all classes to be able to watch a movie in a theatre, but it's a fun and quick field trip if you can make it work! Movie theatres usually give a discount on larger groups and I usually try to work in a price that includes popcorn and a drink for everyone, too. If you think money may be an issue for some students, it does not hurt to ask your administraton for some assistance. They will, almost always, find a way to make sure everyone in your class is able to participate. You can also plan a unit around a particular theme of a movie coming out (or already in stores), if you're looking to take a break from reading for a few weeks. Once students gain a better understanding or appreciation about a particular theme, you can show them a movie where they can explore that theme even more. This way, if taking your students to a movie theatre isn't an option, then show a movie in your classroom instead! Note: You can ask your students which movies they may be interested in watching at the start of the year, then surprise them with the themed unit based around that film! One of the easiest ways to incorporate both social media and pop culture all at once is incorporating current events into your classroom. You can do this on a local, national or international level. You can simply ask your students to start talking about what's happening in your town, in the world, or even more specifically, with their favorite movie actors, singers, bands, etc. What's the gossip with their favorite celebrities? Once your ideas have been shared and topics have been listed, you can use this list as a means for an impromptu writing activity, as an essay topic, etc. The possibilities are endless. If you're interested in checking out more ways on how you can incorporate pop culture into the classroom, click HERE. You might also be interested in: Soundtrack of my Life/Playlist of my Summer

The Giggly Guide to Grammar is the life's work of a dedicated language arts teacher with a life-sized sense of humor and the hand of an artist. Cathy Campbell has both illustrated and long tested the exercises in this guide with her 9th grade students in The Woodlands, Texas. It's a lighthearted and ludicrous guide to the essential elements of language and grammar (with a few writing tips tossed into the mix). It's Shel Silverstein meets Strunk and White and the results are both hilarious and instructive. Tried and true, and everyone a delight, there isn't a serious sentence in the group. But this is a dead-serious grammar book with the heart of a clown. Lessons include: parts of speech, subject-verb agreement, parts of the sentence, clauses of all kinds, quotation marks and italics and much more. The Deluxe Teacher's Guide has a CD-Rom that includes a full answer set, posters for the classroom and a set of transparency-ready exercises for each of the chapters. | Author: Cathy Campbell | Publisher: Discover Writing Press | Publication Date: Jul 17, 2023 | Number of Pages: 304 pages | Language: English | Binding: Paperback | ISBN-10: 1931492220 | ISBN-13: 9781931492225

Spelling words are an essential part of every 9th-grade student's learning journey. To help reinforce and enhance their spelling skills, worksheets become a valuable entity. These worksheets focus on providing engaging and informative exercises that cater to the specific subject, enabling students to seamlessly practice and improve their spelling abilities.

Choose 8-12 books with literature study guides from the reading list to be assigned reading for 9th-grade honors English classes.

This killer list of high school writing prompts will have you grappling with the real-life challenges teens face today. So, grab your pen (or keyboard) and let your voice be heard!

This list of 9th grade spelling words is full of difficult spelling words to challenge adults and students!

This resource is a comprehension worksheet all about the Black Death. Students will read a 1-page passage and then answer 7 short answer questions. Answer key included. The Black Death | Comprehension Questions

This entire year of ELA curriculum will take you from the first day procedures and syllabus to the final end-of-year activities. Every day and every lesson is planned and created for your 8th or 9th grade students which leaves you with a no prep, no planning school year! A detailed curriculum map outlines the entire year, as well as the CCSS standards met within each unit. Each lesson comes with detailed lesson plans and teaching suggestions to leave you feeling prepared for the lessons while saving your nights and weekends! Read on below to learn more about each semester of this teacher tested and approved curriculum. ✨✨Semester 1: ✨✨ This bundle is completely digital, and printable! This curriculum is aligned to CCSS standards; the semester 1 and semester 2 curriculum will cover all of the CCSS standards for both 8th and 9th grade. Each of these units are classroom tested and perfected. Check out the preview for more information on what units are included, or click through to see each unit in detail below! This bundle comes with my 24/7 support as well. If you have any questions, need advice, or just need a sounding board, I am available via email at any time! This bundle includes the following: ❶ Back to School Procedures – editable PowerPoint ❷ Completely editable syllabus in 2 different design styles ❸ Get-to-know-you activities for the first few days. ❹ Writing Pre-Assessment lesson with narrative writing prompts. Narrative Writing Prompts ❺ Complete Memoir Writing Unit Bundle- a great way to get to know your students better! Writing the Memoir- Complete Unit Bundle ❻ Close Reading Strategies Unit with varied texts appropriate for grades 6-11 (perfect for differentiation). Close Reading Strategies (Text Annotation to Support Reading Comprehension) Close Reading Strategies-Teach your students how to annotate the right way! ❼ “The Most Dangerous Game” Short Story Unit ➙ Context Clues lesson and stations activity with “The Most Dangerous Game” ➙ Character Analysis Interactive Notebook and Writing Assessment for “The Most Dangerous Game” "The Most Dangerous Game" Vocabulary Stations and Context Clues Lesson "The Most Dangerous Game" Character Analysis Unit Bundle-Digital/Printable ❽ MLA In-Text Citations Unit Bundle MLA 8th Edition In-Text Citation Bundle- Citing Textual Evidence Unit! ➒ Literary Analysis Unit Bundle ➙Lesson and guided practice ➙Practice and assessment with “The Yellow Wallpaper” ➙Practice and Poetry analysis with “The Negro Speaks of Rivers” Literary Analysis Made Easy (Digital and Printable!) Literary Analysis Classroom Poster ➓ Tone and Mood Complete Unit Bundle ➙ Connotation and Denotation lesson ➙Tone and Mood lesson ➙Two Tone and Mood Games ➙ Tone and Mood Blackout Poetry ➙Tone Literary Analysis Assessment Tone and Mood in Literature BUNDLE + Connotation & Denotation, Digital/Print 11. Allusions Unit Bundle ➙ Allusions lesson and practice ➙ Allusions assessment with any novel or poem activity ➙ Allusions assessment and mini-lesson with “The Story of an Hour” Allusions in Literature Unit Bundle- Allusion Lessons Allusion Lesson 12.Complete Grammar Unit Bundle ➙ FANBOYS ➙ AAAWWUBBIS Introductory Phrases ➙ Semicolons and Conjunctive Adverbs ➙ Appositives Cause Commas ➙ Adverbs Cause Commas ➙ 4 Grammar Games for fun practice ➙ Sentence Structure Class Posters Grammar- Complete Sentence Structure Unit Bundle - Understanding Commas! 13.Semester Reflection Activities Reflect 'n' Sketch. A Reflection Activity to Reflect on any Assignment/Project All units are CCSS aligned. You can see the alignment by clicking on the preview and scrolling down to the curriculum map/pacing guide! ✨✨Semester 2: ✨✨ This semester 2 curriculum will take you from the semester 1 reflection activities and syllabus review to the final semester reflection. Every day and every lesson is planned and created for your 8th or 9th grade students. This curriculum is aligned to CCSS standards; the semester 1 and semester 2 curriculum will cover all of the CCSS standards for both 8th and 9th grade. This bundle includes the following: ➀ Semester Goal Setting and Syllabus Review ➁ Analyzing Rhetoric Complete Unit Bundle ➪This includes lessons and activities on Ethos, Pathos, Logos, Logical Fallacies, Analyzing Rhetoric, and Bell Ringers to practice all skills! ➂ Analyzing Rhetoric with Dr. King's Letter From a Birmingham Jail. ➃ The Argument Games ➄ 2 Argument Pre-Writing Activities ➅ Argumentative Writing Unit ➆ Citing Textual Evidence ➇ Debate Complete Unit ➈ Literature Circle Unit ➉ Complete Poetry Analysis ➫ with The Negro Speaks of Rivers Poetry Analysis Lesson. ❶❶To Kill a Mockingbird Complete Unit Bundle ➪ This unit includes five To Kill a Mockingbird Lessons: ☞ Introducing To Kill a Mockingbird, Literary Analysis with TKAM, Paired Passage with We Wear the Mask, Analyzing Rhetoric with Atticus Finch's Closing Arguments, and Theme/Character Analysis Essay. ❶➋ Reflect 'N' Sketch ❶❸ Cube of Reflection Activities ➊❹ End-of-Year Writing Prompts BONUS: Three bonus lessons for extra time, extension activities for gifted learners, and sub plans! ➾ Word Choice One Day Lesson ➾ Walden Theme Analysis with Found Poetry ➾ Paradox in Literature Follow my store by clicking on the link at the top of the page for updates, announcements, and fun freebies! You can also find me at my blog, on Facebook, on Instagram, and on Twitter.

Make teaching ethos, pathos, and logos fun and engaging with this rhetorical appeals unit! This comprehensive rhetorical appeals unit includes everything you need to teach your middle and high school students about the different, effective persuasive and argumentative writing strategies, including ethos, pathos, and logos. ⭐️ 2023 UPDATE: Now includes PRINT AND DIGITAL! Teach your students about rhetorical appeals using the engaging and interactive multi-day instructional slide. Students follow along with the ethos, pathos, and logos direct instruction using the included rhetorical appeals graphic organizers and doodle notes. This Digital & Print Rhetorical Appeals Unit Includes: An editable, 37-slide PowerPoint (Google Slides, too) Suggested lesson plan calendar Ethos Pathos Logos Doodle Notes Rhetorical Triangle Doodle Organizer Two informational text activities for individual or group practice Three full-text informational passages (The Gettysburg Address, Chief Joseph's surrender speech, and Lou Gehrig's Farewell to Baseball speech) Writing with appeals activity Argumentative essay handout Thesis graphic organizer Counterclaim graphic organizer Essay outline Peer edit form Argumentative essay rubric Suggested answer keys for three speeches Includes digital Google slides! Students will love how engaging this unit is, and this unit delivers content in an easy-to-understand and accessible manner. They'll enjoy the ethos, pathos, and logos activities and improve their understanding of ethos, pathos, and logos from day 1. Prep is quick and easy... Just follow along with the suggested pacing guide, teach the content on the slides to students, and print out the organizers and activities! TEACHERS LIKE YOU SAID… ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Brittany O. says, "This was the first time I have used notes like these before, and my students ate them up! I even had an unexpected walk-through during the period and my AP loved them, as well!" ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Christina G. says, "A great supplement for my rhetoric unit to provide support for students who were struggling and to provide additional checks for understanding. Having short, complex texts for a quick review was perfect for my needs." ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ First of Her Name. says, "The graphic organizers in this resource are perfect! My students have always struggled with writing thesis statements and counterclaims, but the worksheets in this resource made it incredibly simple! I saw so many lightbulbs click on when using this in my classes!" ___________________________________ You may also like… → Punctuation Teaching Unit → Academic Vocabulary Program → Essay Writing Unit ___________________________________ Helpful Advice: * Make sure you click the "follow" button next to my picture so you don’t miss out on sales and new resources * Please provide feedback on this resource. Doing so will help you earn TPT credits that you can apply toward future purchases! It’s like FREE TPT cash! © The Daring English Teacher, Inc. All rights reserved. License good for single-classroom use only.

Book Talk For English Teachers and Other Lovers of Reading

This Worksheet-Gustar and Similar Verbs Worksheet is suitable for 8th - 9th Grade. This quick practice is perfect for your beginning Spanish speakers. There's a short section dedicated to object pronouns and another one for simple -ar and -ir verb conjugations.

Begin each of your classes with bell ringers or warm up activities that your middle or high school English students will love!

English is not a language that you need to take it very seriously all the time. If you make the process more fun then you would be able to grasp the

Spelling words are an essential part of every 9th-grade student's learning journey. To help reinforce and enhance their spelling skills, worksheets become a valuable entity. These worksheets focus on providing engaging and informative exercises that cater to the specific subject, enabling students to seamlessly practice and improve their spelling abilities.

My favorite teaching units are my research and rhetorical analysis unit. I love teaching rhetorical analysis and assigning students a rhetorical analysis PAPA square. Read on to learn more about the rhetorical analysis PAPA square activity and to sign up to receive your own free copy! I love providing my students with the knowledge and resources they need to critically read and analyze text, know why it is powerful, and understand how the author crafted it. I feel that truly understanding the language and the text, primarily through rhetorical analysis, is something that makes all of my students critical thinkers.

This test is all about summer camps. As usual you have reading comprehension, grammar, vocabulary and written practice. Key is included. For version B of this test go to https://en.islcollective.com/resources/printables/worksheets_doc_docx/test_a2b1_-_summer_camps_-_version_b_special_need_students/past-simple-vs/101522For the listening test go to https://en.islcollective.com/resources/printables/worksheets_doc_docx/listening_test_-_sports_camps_a2b1/sports/101269 - ESL worksheets