Read Frequently Asked Questions of Digital Teacher English Language lab. Language is a lab is a dedicated place allotted to learn the language

Learn English Life Skills with the help of Digital Language Lab Software Images/Infographics. It helps them to develop self-confidence and successfully deal with significant life changes and challenges.

In this Google Slides™ digital safety lab activity, the students will read the lab safety rules and match illustrations for each of the rules. They will review tools and instruments used in the science classroom. Finally, they will analyze a panel of a mock-up science class and find incorrect and correct safety procedures. This resource is an interactive lab activity with drag & drop features. It is perfect for English Language Learners (ELLs)! What's Included? Lab activity in Google Slides™ Answer key in Google Slides™ Lab safety contract in Google Forms™ Teacher's note ESL Strategies: This lab activity is thoughtfully scaffolded for ELLs: Each slide includes a “Translate” hyperlink button to translate the text into any language supported by Google Translate. Visual aids accompany each lab rule to enhance comprehension. Editable Features: You can customize the text by navigating to “View” → “Theme Builder”. Note that some images are not editable due to Terms of Use agreements with clip art artists. Digital: This activity is created using Google Slides™ and can be seamlessly used for both in-person and distance learning. Share the Google Slides with your students via Google Classroom, ensuring you select “Make a Copy for Each Student” when creating the assignment. Related Products ⭐ Exploring Density Digital Lab Activity | Editable & NGSS-aligned | Earth Science ⭐ Density Task Cards | Digital and Self-Checking Review Activity | NYS Regents ⭐ Earth's Spheres & Layers | Notes & Workbook | Editable | NYS Earth Sc. Regents ⭐ Introduction to the ESRT Scavenger Hunt | Digital Activity | Self-Checking | NYS ⭐ Earth & Space Sciences Current Events | Asking Questions in Science Activity ⭐ Science Questions Starters for English Language Learners | ESL Strategy ⭐ Science Sentence Starters for ELLs | Bulletin Board Posters | ESL Strategy Bundle & Save: ⭐ Earth Science Lab Activities Bundle | Digital & Editable | NGSS & NYS Regents ⭐ Full Year of NYS Earth Science Notes & Notebooks with Digital Review Activities ⭐ Earth & Space Science Color-by-Number Vocabulary Review Activities ⭐ Earth Science Regents Review Activities Bundle | Digital & Self-Checking | NYS ✨ Follow me for 50% off new resources!

These posters are the only thing missing to transform your classroom from best to best thing since sliced bread. Other teachers will learn from you! Funny and educational at the same time, kids are loving them!!! Also makes THE BEST gift for teacher, professor, major or graduate. 4 different ratio sizes to choose from, customizable sizes. 1) A 2:3 ratio file to print upto 24" x 36" 2) A 3:4 ratio file to print upto 18" x 24" 3) A 4:5 ratio file to print upto 16" x 20" 4) A Letter file 8.5" x 11" If you'd like to print at home, prefer Letter file. For bigger print, prefer local printing shop or big chains like Staples or Walmart. Colors may slightly vary depending on your screen resolution and printer. You can always text me through Etsy chat if needed. There will be no refund (it's against Etsy's policies for digital goods), unless there is a mistake on my end that can't be resolved. After purchase, files will be instantly available for you.

This list of computer games targets essential reading, speaking, writing, and listening skills through the interactive context of computer games. Students can enhance their skills through gaming, which is a high-interest way to motivate students-- especially struggling students.

This Grammar English Punctuation Poster works great for High School English Classroom Decor! The background is a faux chalkboard. Makes a great classroom poster to use year after year. You can laminate or frame too! MAKES A GREAT GIFT to show teacher appreciation!!! Ready to print and hang! ________________________________________________ NOTE: THIS IS A DIGITAL PRODUCT. NO PHYSICAL ITEM WILL BE SENT TO YOU. • Watermark will not appear on your files FRAMES ARE NOT INCLUDED This product is an INSTANT DOWNLOAD. You will receive a 4 high resolution 300 dpi files Right Away! (1) 8x10" PDF file (1) 11x14" JPG files (1) 16x20 JPG file (1) 20x24" JPG file ________________________________________________ HOW DOES THE ORDER PROCESS WORK FOR DIGITAL ITEMS? It's such A SIMPLE PROCESS: 1. Add the item to your cart. 2. Purchase the item. 3. As soon as payment is confirmed, you will be sent a link to download your new PDF File. 4. Download, save, print and enjoy! When printing I recommend using high quality heavyweight paper or cardstock for better results. Otherwise send to a copy shop or photo lab to get great results for cheap! Works great for larger poster sizes. Need Help With Downloading, Or Printing? Click Here ________________________________________________ Need to get your new file(s) printed? TidyLady Printables has partnered with Prints Of Love which offers fast, high quality, affordable and eco-friendly printing. They also offer free 2-3 day U.S. shipping and free envelopes! Simply follow this link to check them out:https://printsoflove.com/ref/tidylady-printables/ Prints Of Love will handle the rest! For every order you place, Prints of Love plants a tree in your name. It is their way of creating a net positive environmental impact with each order! They are proud to be an official Reforestation Partner with their friends at One Tree Planted. ________________________________________________ All site content, including files, images, video, and written content is the property of TidyLady Printables, and are protected under DMCA. Files are for PERSONAL USE ONLY. You may not copy, forward, share, re-sell or distribute the files. Mass production, file sharing and commercial use of these files are strictly prohibited. Copyright 2020 TidyLady Printables - All rights reserved

There are loads of newsletters on TpT, but not many meant to be DIGITAL. This editable template for English Language Arts is meant to be used weekly and to be either emailed to parents, or shared on another digital platform (Seesaw, for example). The basic set up is not editable, but headings/topics are! This is what is included: Teacher directions. Areas to share student work, weekly plans, reminders, and more. Sample newsletter. You may also like my syllabus template! Editable Syllabus Template: Google Slides This is intended to be used with Google Slides. © Copyright 2019 M. Mariano. All rights reserved. Permission is granted to copy pages specifically designed for student or teacher use by the original purchaser or licensee. This is intended to be used by one teacher unless additional licenses have been purchased. The reproduction of any other part of this product is strictly prohibited. *** HERE'S WHERE YOU CAN FIND ME! *** Instagram Blog Facebook Pinterest

Item Details: This LITERARY DEVICE poster set includes modern prints with a contemporary theme for the English Language Arts classroom! Each poster includes a different print with the literary device, the definition of the term, and a relevant text example pulled from literature. This set of 18" x 24" is ready for easy printing, framing, and laminating that you can reuse every year to bring some joy to your classroom! Simply purchase this instant download and your artwork is ready to download, print, and display. Terms included: ◌ Simile ◌ Metaphor ◌ Irony ◌ Alliteration ◌ Juxtaposition ◌ Onomatopoeia ◌ Imagery ◌ Symbolism ◌ Flashback ◌ Foreshadowing --PLEASE NOTE: This is a DIGITAL product. No physical copies of the posters will be sent to you. This product is an instant digital download. You will be given a link for instant access to download all 10 poster .pdfs. This is an instant download purchase, no product will be shipped and the frames are not included. Colors may vary slightly due to viewing different monitors. This purchase is for PERSONAL USE ONLY and the file is not to be sold or distributed in any way. Any questions please message me. ◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌◌ When printing your posters, I highly recommend using card stock or other heavy weight, high quality paper. Due to the nature of this product, I don't accept returns, exchanges, or cancellations. But please contact me if you have any problems with your order.

Have you ever downloaded a PDF and wanted to send it to a student but couldn’t because of the answer key and other erroneous pages were attached to it? Did you know that there is an easy way to pull or extract pages you want from a PDF to send to your students? Watch this ... Read more

Ethos Logos Pathos in Comedy Writing. Comedy / Creative writing is much more than jokes. Great story telling is an art with technique. A nine year old student from my Sunday class on Long Island di…

Check out these 12 ideas to help students become masters at adding positive and negative integers.

Grade Levels 1st - 3rd Subjects English Language Arts, Science, Engineering Resource Type Activities, Printables Formats Included Zip Google Apps™ Pages 57 pages

We have an excellent range of articles, infographics, videos, and other resources specifically designed in an easy-to-understand format which will assist you

Have fun with photos in your ELA classroom! Use them as creative writing prompts, poetry prompts, point of view review, and more! Read about 5 easy ways to incorporate photos into your ELA classroom.

When I attended the Pre-Ap Conference this summer, we were taught various ways to help students interact and understand the authors' tone, theme, etc. One of these exercises was called "DIDLS" (Diction, Images, Details, Language, Sentence Structure). I worked with them on a passage from The Wednesday Wars last week and it went SO WELL!! They got it!! Exercise: Gary D. Schmidt, author of The Wednesday Wars, Okay for Now, and many others has an incredible way of writing which makes you feel like you're part of the story not only as an observer but as a character! He is AMAZING!! I had the students read the following passage from page 23 of The Wednesday Wars: “Then Mrs. Baker and I sat. Alone. Facing each other. The classroom clock clicked off the minutes. She was probably considering what she could legally do to remind me how regrettable it was that my family was Presbyterian.” WOW!! Based on the “DIDLS” formula, how is this passage effective to create additional meaning? He used sentence fragments to emphasize meaning/emotion. He used sensory details. He explained the situation well enough we could all think of a similar situation we'd experienced! Using this method, describe a situation where you may have felt the same way as Holling with Mrs. Baker. Then, this week, I had them create a page in the Interactive Notebooks to help them remember the steps for "DIDLS." We'll review this throughout the year as we study other authors and text. It's the same format as the one we did on PLOT. (Definitions for each section were taken from The College Board Pre-AP: The AP Vertical Teams Guide for English textbook we received at the conference. BTW...GREAT resource!) DIDLS Masters

Poetry March Madness offers us a chance to expose students to a wide variety of BIPOC voices and build community with one another.

What if we told you that a few careful clicks could help students turn in higher-quality work, and therefore save YOU some precious grading time? The following technology hacks are short, doable skills that any English teacher can (or, perhaps, should?) teach. Even if you don’t have a strong background in technology, these are skills that students might not get elsewhere and definitely enhance outcomes in an ELA course. They’re a win-win! Writing with me today is Shana, a tech guru (and my Google Educator inspiration) who blogs at Hello, Teacher Lady. 1. Use CTRL+F to find word choice & grammar errors Sara: I’m obsessed with using this shortcut to find punctuation mistakes, such as searching for commas and then making sure the comma didn’t create a comma splice. I’ve also had students search for the words “I” and “you” during formal writing to avoid using personal pronouns! I typed up an Epic Editing Checklist that includes a lot of specific CTRL+F search tips for my student writers when I see them this fall, and I can’t wait to see how it transforms their revision process. Shana: I love showing my students how to use CTRL + F to find and replace “dead words” in their writing. We use that term to identify unnecessary and/or generic words like “very” and “got” — words that make our writing less effective and should be eliminated or replaced. It can be difficult for students to break the habit of using these words in formal writing, so luckily there’s CTRL + F to the rescue. At the beginning of the year, I share a master list of dead words with students in Google Classroom so they’re able to reference it throughout the year. As an added techie bonus, I also show them how to split their screen (simply drag the application window to the far side of the screen and it’ll snap into place), so they can view the dead words list and their writing side by side. It’s also worth noting that students can use this feature in Google Docs on a mobile device as well. Instead of clicking CTRL + F (because the CTRL key doesn’t exist outside of actual computer keyboards), press the three dots in the top right corner of the Google Docs app, then select “Find and replace.” 2. Teach *better* Google Search strategies Sara: One of my biggest takeaways from the Google Level 1 training was all the search modifiers and shortcuts to get more accurate search results faster… and I guarantee my kids don’t know these already. I’m adding these to my to-do list when we teach research and finding credible sources. Shana: My favorite Google search trick involves Google Images. Tired of students endlessly scanning and scrolling the image search results page when looking for a specific image? Simply have them click “Tools” underneath the images search bar to reveal a variety of useful filters, such as size, color, type, date and usage rights. Not only can filtering image results save students time, but it can also help ensure the images they use are available for public use. 3. Make Videos and/or Narration Sara: I use the flipped classroom to teach grammar, so students are accustomed to my videos, but I love asking THEM to create that content (when possible). Even if you can’t use advanced video editing software, it’s valid for students to learn how to use Screencastomatic (or something similar) to record their voiceovers with Google Slides. For example, in the past, I’ve had students create their own instructional grammar videos that were often comical. Click here to learn more about that project. Shana: I love to use Google Chrome extensions like Screencastify and Nimbus to record my screen while demonstrating a particular task. For example, I created a screencast showing students how to format their essay in MLA in hopes of cutting down on questions like, “Wait, how do I insert a page number again?” and “Does this HAVE to be double-spaced?” This is another resource I always share with students at the beginning of the year so they’re able to pull it up in Google Drive whenever necessary. And because it’s a video, they can watch it as many times as they need. On the flipside, I LOVE when students create their own videos as well. I’m constantly looking for ways to incorporate more video publishing opportunities in my middle school classroom, and tools like Adobe Spark allow students to create professional-looking videos in a matter of minutes. Click here to read more about our adventures with Adobe Spark in the classroom. 4. Design MODERN Slideshows Sara: Have you noticed that TED talk slides have minimal text and heavy use of images? They’re the total opposite of old school “death by PowerPoint” presentations (which promote reading-off-the-screen too much, anyway). I’ve started emphasizing a more modern design approach to students when they’re doing presentations and limiting how much text they’re allowed to use per slide, especially when we do our Mock TED unit. (Side note: I’m also gradually teaching students how to use clickers to advance their slides and become comfortable moving around the room instead of being “chained down” to the laptop they’re presenting with.) Shana: Another great way to help students enhance their presentation design is through the use of templates — but not just any ol’ template will do. Sites like SlidesCarnival offer a variety of free, eye-catching templates to help students organize their slides in a more professional-looking way. Students will also notice these templates generally place a stronger emphasis on images and icons, which can help them ditch that pesky habit of overloading slides with (gasp!) paragraphs of text. What other tricks should we teach? Tell us in the comments!

By The Daring English Teacher As more people gain access to technology, educators around the globe are embracing 21st Century learning methods. Whether your classroom is a fully-functioning 1:1 classroom where every student has access to a device or if you have limited access and take your students to a shared lab, teaching digital citizenship is more important than ever before. Our students need to know the power of the Internet, how to use it safely, and the lasting consequences of their digital footprints. We have to teach our students how to stay safe. As a 1:1 high school English teacher, I utilize Google Classroom, shared Google Docs and Slides for collaboration, and other collaborative sites on a weekly basis, so my high school English students need to know what is and is not appropriate behavior when it comes to electronically posting collaborative content. Here are five different ways that you can include digital citizenship in your classroom. 1. INTRODUCE DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP To introduce digital citizenship to your students, provide them with this Digital Citizenship Graphic Organizer and have them complete it individually or in groups. You will want to give them plenty of time to truly think about each section in the organizer. Once students complete the organizer, instruct them to discuss what they’ve written either in small groups or with the entire class. This gets students to start thinking about digital citizenship and everything that it entails. Once students see just how much of an impact their digital footprint can have, they really are quite amazed. You can download this free digital citizenship activity HERE! 2. MAKE THE DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP CONNECTION REAL There are many examples of recent and relevant digital blunders to use as talking pieces and examples with your students. Because their are in the limelight, when celebrities, athletes, and public figures make digital mistakes, it does not take long for their inappropriate comments, tweets, or photos to go viral. Discuss some of these examples with students, and have them identify the mistake, and what should have been done instead. By being able to see just how important digital citizenship is, students will begin to take it more seriously. 3. TEACH MORE THAN JUST ONLINE SAFETY While much of digital citizenship focuses on online safety, privacy, and acceptable online social norms, digital citizenship includes so much more than that. Digital citizenship also includes knowing how and when to use technology and the Internet effectively and efficiently for educational, professional, and recreational use. Two websites that are filled with an abundance of information for teaching digital citizenship are Common Sense Education and ISTE. Both of these organizations provide educators with updated resources and information about teaching digital citizenship. What I like about ISTE is that they provide digital teaching standards for educators that outline what students should know. 4. CREATE A CLASSROOM CONSTITUTION FOR DIGITAL BEHAVIOR Take a day with your students to brainstorm proper, effective, and productive online behavior and acceptable use, and then use this information to make a classroom constitution for you and your students. Since they helped create this constitution, they will have more buy-in and take more care to follow the rules and use technology effectively. MAKE A DIGITAL CITIZENSHIP FLIP BOOK This Digital Citizenship Mini Flip Book covers many of the criteria for teaching digital citizenship in your classroom including Internet safety, social media, cyberbullying, electronic care, and more. The last page includes a student and parent consent form so that parents become aware of digital citizenship as well. I used this mini flipbook with my students, and there was even a place in the book for us to all write in the digital behavior classroom constitution we created together. It is a fun, hands-on activity for secondary students that really gets them to understand the essentials of digital citizenship.

Create a new class, add co-teachers and students, and post class materials in Google Classroom™

Would you like to try an engaging, review activity with your students to reinforce reading skills and techniques?

Google Apps for Education, also known as the G Suite for Education, are transforming how teachers use technology in the classroom. In this this #2ndaryELA Twitter chat, middle school and high school English Language Arts teachers discussed how they use Google Classroom and other applications as part of their instruction. Read through the chat for ideas to implement in your own classroom.

Do you want to teach kids about good digital citizenship and media literacy but don't know how to promote these skills? These books help!

View License DetailsQirate Mono is a type of monospace font released from Fateh.Lab. This is good news for you graphic designers around the world. This font combines strong modern and minimalist style, perfect for those of you who have a young passion in designing ideas. Qirate Mono is full of unique characteristics. This font is available in single weight and style. have now too

Kickstart the school year with this Back-to-School Science Bundle, designed to engage and inspire middle and high school students! This bundle includes six versatile resources that cover essential lab safety, explore density concepts, facilitate classroom bonding, and support English Language Learners (ELLs). ⭐ Save 33% ⭐ What's Included: Safety First Digital Lab Activity: An interactive Google Slides™ activity where students review lab safety rules, identify tools, and analyze safety procedures. Exploring Density Digital Lab Activity: A dynamic digital lab exploring the principles of density through engaging drag-and-drop exercises. Density Task Cards Review Activity: Reinforce density concepts with task cards that challenge students to apply their knowledge in a fun and interactive way. Getting to Know You Digital Questionnaire: Break the ice with this digital questionnaire that helps you learn more about your students’ interests and backgrounds. Daily Check-In Google Forms: Use this form to gauge student well-being and readiness, fostering a supportive classroom environment. Science Sentence Starters for ELLs Bulletin Board Posters: Enhance communication skills with visually appealing sentence starters tailored for English Language Learners. Bundle Highlights: Engage Students: Interactive and digital activities that make learning fun and effective. Support ELLs: Tailored resources that scaffold learning for English Language Learners. Promote Safety: Comprehensive lab safety activities to start the year right. Build Community: Activities that help students and teachers connect. Flexible Use: Ideal for both in-person and remote learning environments. Equip your classroom with this all-inclusive bundle and ensure a successful and engaging start to the school year! ✨ Follow me for 50% off new resources!

| Author: Natalie Rusk | Publisher: No Starch Press | Publication Date: May 28, 2019 | Number of Pages: 76 pages | Language: English | Binding: Cards | ISBN-10: 1593279760 | ISBN-13: 9781593279769

Whether you have a 1:1 classroom or can only get your hands on a few devices, you should be utilizing technology to leverage learning in your classroom. Technology can be used to meet individual students' needs or to foster collaboration between students. Middle school and high school English Language Arts teachers discussed tools for reading actively online, language development, and focusing on the writing process rather than the product. Teachers also shared the challenges of using technology and experiences with blended learning. Read through the chat for ideas to implement in your own classroom.

Grade Levels 1st - 3rd Subjects English Language Arts, Math, Engineering Resource Type Activities, Printables Formats Included Zip Google Apps™ Pages 76 pages

G U I D A D I D A T T I C A Rosal ba Pan i z · L u i s a P a v e s i · L o r e d a n a F l o r i o Greeting friends Numbers Colours My body Festivities con AUDIO CD me v o l u

Whether you are all in for going paperless, you plan on it, or you just can’t seem to head in the paperless direction, Earth Day is typically the time when we all think about our environment, energy, recycling, preserving our resources, and eliminating waste. That’s where our English language arts blog link up comes in. […]