Practice identifying fact or opinion in your first grade, second grade, or third grade classroom.
Teaching fact and opinion? Check out these 9 activity ideas to use in your lessons for 3rd, 4th, and 5th grade students.
**This worksheet is included in my complete Reading and Grammar Pack - No Prep Printables** Fact Or Opinion - Worksheet This fact or opinion worksheet will help to reinforce the difference between fact and opinion for your students. The worksheet requires students to read ten statements and determine whether each statement is a fact or an opinion. They are then asked to write two facts and two opinions of their own. This resource includes a digital (Google Slides) version. See the end page of the resource for the details and the link to access the digital version. This resource includes detailed answers. ________________________________________ For more reading and comprehension resources, click the links below: Reading Response Package - Templates For Any Book Recount Text Examples - 10 Reading Samples Persuasive Texts Comprehension Google Slides Procedural Text Examples - 10 Reading Samples Reading Comprehension Poster Christmas Themed Information Texts - Reading Strategy Comprehension 10 Page Reading Comprehension Worksheet Pack - With Answers Summarizing (Summarising) - Reading Worksheet Pack 10 Page Reading Comprehension Worksheet Pack, Google Slides Healthy Living Reading Comprehension Pack ________________________________________ For more English and grammar resources, click the links below: Find A Synonym - Worksheet Pack Complex Sentence Workbook- Grammar and Parts of Speech Add An Adverb To The Sentences - Worksheet Pack Antonyms and Synonyms - Grammar Worksheets with Answers Verbs, Nouns, Adjectives, Adverbs, Conjunctions Reflection Verbs, Adjectives, Adverbs and Tense - Grammar Worksheets with Answers Understanding Clauses Worksheets - No Prep Printables Using The Article A or An - Worksheet Pack Change the Verb to Past Tense - Worksheet Pack Homophones PowerPoint - Interactive ________________________________________ Follow Me Click the green star at the top of my page to be the first to receive updates about new products and discounts. ________________________________________ Feedback Please help me to improve my products by leaving valuable feedback. Simply click the 'Provide Feedback' button on your purchases page and leave a rating and a comment. You will also gain credits to use for further purchases. ________________________________________ Copyright Information This product is not for commercial use, individual use only. If you plan to share this product with others, please purchase extra licenses at the 50% discounted rate. The fonts used in my resources are from: Babbling Abby and Kimberly Geswein Fonts The clip art used in my resources is from: Krista Wallden Creative Clips and Whimsy Clips ________________________________________ text | story | comprehension | shared reading | literal questions | classroom | reading | opinion | fact | guided reading | writing | no prep | printable | strategies | homework | reading groups | reading strategy | learning tool | elementary school | learning | primary school | homeschooling | homeschool
We are working on distinguishing between facts and opinions this week. I made this fact and opinion sort to help students practice telling the difference between the two to use tomorrow. Before the lesson, we viewed a flipchart to teach the difference between facts and opinions. We then listed clue words to help us know when we are reading an opinion on an anchor chart. Here are some of the words we had on our chart - good, bad, best, better, worst, worse, fun, wonderful, perfect, awful, I think, In my opinion, awesome, fabulous, terrible, etc... You get the idea. I would have taken a picture of it, but it was NOT a cute chart! LOL In other news, I have been feverishly working on the Common Core Math cards for 4th grade, but I am still not finished and I have quite a headache from staring at this screen! I hope to have them finished by the end of the week. I know...I feel like I have said this so many times, but seriously this time! Keep checking back!! Happy Hump Day!!
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Seasons Fact and Opinion Sort This “Fact vs. Opinion” activity would be great for any literacy center, homework, individual or group work. There are seven sentences that are facts and seven sentences that are opinions about our seasons. Have your students cut out, sort and glue the sentences in the correct fact or opinion column. Included: - One blank “fact vs. opinion” sheet. - Seven fact sentences and seven opinion sentences. - Answer Key *** If you plan on sharing this resource, please purchase the appropriate number of licenses. Little Learners of the World [email protected]
Introducing an entertaining read aloud about the differences between facts and opinions~ with the help of some robot friends~ featured in the MaiStoryBook Library Collection: “Facts vs. Opini…
Can your student identify facts or opinions? This lesson on Teaching fact and opinion will give them examples with a fun popcorn activity.
Happy MAY! Can you believe that it is already MAY? In some ways it seems like the year has flown by, but in other ways it seems like it is just dragging right
Day and Night Fact and Opinion Sort This “ Day and Night Fact vs. Opinion” activity would be great for any literacy center, homework, individual or group work. There are seven sentences that are facts and seven sentences that are opinions about our seasons. Have your students cut out, sort and glue the sentences in the correct fact or opinion column. Included: - One blank “fact vs. opinion” sheet. - Seven fact sentences and seven opinion sentences. - Answer Key *** If you plan on sharing this resource, please purchase the appropriate number of licenses. Little Learners of the World [email protected]
Product Description
FACT: something done or said in the past or present; it can be proven OPINION: a belief, opinion or idea The Fact & Opinion FREEBIE comes with the following resources: Fact & Opinion anchor chart Fact & Opinion Organizer Fact & Opinion Pictures: Ice Cream Please click here, or on the graphic below to get your FREE fact ... Read More about Fact & Opinion FREEBIES!
This fact and opinion anchor chart is interactive! After discussing the meanings of "fact" and "opinion", students read and classify statements. Students glue their statements in the fact column or the opinion column. FREE printables are included so you can replicate this anchor chart!
Hello, friends! We are on snow day #5 today, so I have tried to be productive in my pjs this week. ;) I finally wrapped the final unit in my Growing Comprehension Bundle. This one might just be my favorite! Freddy Fact and Olivia Opinion are here to help teach fact vs. opinion to your little ones! I am all about a craft, and this one is just too cute! These activities would be perfect for first or second grades, especially if you are just introducing fact and opinion. Let's take a look at each component! I always open the unit with an anchor chart. If you know me, I like to prep them ahead of time. I print the chart using the poster print setting in Adobe on my personal printer. It prints on 4 sheets of paper, so you can trim and tape the pieces together to form a large poster. I then laminate it to use year after year. For this particular one, I will write statements that are facts and statements that are opinions on sticky notes and let them sort them on the anchor chart. As we learn more about fact and opinion, we can sort again and clear up any misconceptions. This is a great pre-assessment! You can also use this anchor chart throughout the week, recording facts and opinions on the chart. I always have posters displayed of the skill or strategy that we are focusing on for the week. I usually display these up front by my carpet for student reference. On the first, we will make these fun Freddy Fact and Olivia Opinion crafts. Students can refer to these throughout the week. You could have each student make both, or you could split it up if that's too much for one day. I always include a detective case file. You can put any applicable text inside and have students be Fact and Opinion Detectives. These are great to use at a center for continued practice! I teach my students to look and listen for keywords when referring to fact vs. opinion. Since these are little ones, I keep it simple. You can have them glue this in their reading journal to use as a tool throughout the week. Text evidence is important when it comes to responding to reading. You can incorporate text evidence by going on a hunt for facts and then for opinions. I would do one the second day and another the third day of the unit. Anytime they can refer back to the text, do it! It also helps to let them use these little magnifying glasses! You can find them through the affiliate link below: Some other fun tools are these bookmarks. My students love sticking these in their books! It helps them to keep coming back to that previous skill taught. This flapbook and mini-book are great to use with any book. I give suggestions in the pack! I love to give students pens or fun markers to use to complete these sometimes. Whatever it takes to make it exciting! Finally, I always wrap up my lessons stating what we did today and what we plan to do during the following lesson. We usually also do some sort of exit ticket or a turn and talk. These exit tickets will help you to quickly assess who is getting it and who needs that extra support. As I said earlier, Fact and Opinion is the final pack in my Comprehension Bundle, but if I do decide to create more similar to this, I will go ahead and add it to the file. If you are looking for engaging activities to use with books you already have, you can check it out below. Have a great weekend!
All about butterfly life cycles flip flap is an easy one page activity to study butterflies in the spring! Teacher prep is simply print and go, yet it gives students the opportunity to cut, color, and write about their research. Includes: Facts about butterflies Butterfly life cycle Can have are Facts and opinions This
10 Creative ways to embed social studies into your literacy block. Find fun westward expansion activities that address literacy standards with center ideas.
This Dog Unit Study is a fun and hands-on way to learn about dogs. This unit study is packed with activities that will bring learning about dogs to life! Inside this unit study, you will find math and literacy activities, research pages, coloring pages, facts, a quiz, life cycle and anatomy pages, a board game, fact or opinion, tic tac toe, a recipe, a craft, and so much more! Contents Included: -Recommended Dog Book List -Facts About Dogs -Dog Quiz -Dog Life Cycle Poster -Cut and Paste Activity -Parts of a Dog Poster -Label a Dog Activity -Types of Dogs Flashcards -Dog Puzzles -Dog Reading Comprehension -Dog Report For Older and Younger Grades -Design a Dog -Dog Coloring Pages -Dog Starts With Letter D Uppercase and Lowercase -Dog Tracing Pages -Dog Tic Tac Toe -Dog Fact Tracing Practice -The difference between dogs and wolves -Dogs Vs Wolves Venn Diagram -Fact or Opinion Sorting -Dog Multiplication Game -Homemade Dog Treats Recipe -Abstract Dog Craft
This social studies unit is perfect for teaching GREAT Citizenship in your first grade classroom. In fact, it contains all the lessons and activities you will need. 12 GREAT Citizen traits are taught that will help your students become responsible, respectful members of their school, home, and neighborhood communities. The results are AMAZING! ABOUT THIS UNIT There are 13 lessons. The first lesson is an introduction and gets students excited to learn. The remaining 12 lessons each focus on one of the following GREAT citizen traits. Obey Rules Listen & Follow Directions Work & Play Nicely Together Have Self-Control Help Each Other Make Great Decisions Be Kind Solve Problems Work Hard Persevere Be Honest Have Good Manners GREAT CITIZENSHIP LESSON FORMAT To help minimize the amount of planning time needed, each of the 12 GREAT citizenship lessons follow this format. Read Aloud: Read and discuss the digital (or printed) informational book about the targeted trait of a GREAT citizen. Student Book: Students read a simple text with picture clues included and complete the fun practice activity in the booklet. Activity of the Day: There are two activities to choose from for each GREAT citizen trait... but you can do both. Journal Writing: Students draw themselves showing the targeted citizenship trait, then write about it. Poem/Chant: Have fun reading a poem or chant... and add some movements to go with it. T-Chart: Complete an anchor chart of what each citizenship skill would look and sound like. Coloring Page or Craft INCLUDES 12 Observation Charts 13 Read Aloud Informational Texts (DIGITAL & Printable Versions) (1 for each trait, plus 1 for an introduction) 1 Fictional Story, Mrs. Smith's Terrible, Awful, Very Bad Day (Digital & Printable Versions) 12 Student Books with Interaction Built In (one for each trait) 28 Activities of the Day (at least 2 for each trait) 12 Journal Pages with Prompts (1 for each trait) 12 Unique Poems and Chants (1 for each trait) 12 Blank T-Charts (1 for each trait) 12 Coloring Pages/Crafts (1 for each trait) BENEFITS Student engagement is high. Students truly begin to learn what it means to be a GREAT CITIZEN. Students connect with lesson concepts and begin using the vocabulary associated with being a GREAT CITIZEN. This unit is easy to teach because the lesson format for each trait is the same. OUR STORY We have taught first grade for quite a few years and, although we know there is so much to teach in first grade, a top priority of ours is to help students truly understand what it means to be a GREAT CITIZEN. However, it hasn't been easy for us to find quality resources to thoughtfully teach GREAT citizenship skills. We found ourselves scrounging for ideas each year. We finally decided to create a rich, comprehensive citizenship unit. Our students LOVE it and we hope yours will too. FAQ How long does each lesson take? Each lesson takes between one and two days. However, if you choose, you can always go at a slower pace depending on your schedule. What is the best time of year to teach this unit? This citizenship unit can be taught anytime during the year. Even though many teachers like to establish a respectful and caring environment right from the "get go" of school, it is never too late to teach these important skills. Is it important to teach the lessons in order? The only lesson that needs to be taught at a certain time is Lesson 1 because it is an overview of the unit. The GREAT citizen traits can be taught in any order. Is it essential that students engage in ALL the components of the lesson? If you are in a time crunch, please feel free to pick and choose activities that you feel your students need. The must-do's for us are the Read Alouds, Student Books, Activities of the Day, and Poems. Have a wonderful day! Becky and Cindy at Primary Bliss Teaching - Where fun and learning collide!
Are you looking to help your students learn how to identify and differentiate between facts, opinions, and biases? This no-prep resource will enable you to teach these essential history skills with ease! To begin, you can present the editable Google Slideshow to your students to teach them more about the difference between facts and opinions, types of bias, and how to detect bias in historical documents. Then, there is a three-page activity with printable and digital options that helps students apply what they learn in the slideshow. The activity can be completed individually or as a class if students need more support. This resource includes the following components: Teacher Guide (PDF) Facts, Opinions, and Bias Slideshow (Editable Google Slideshow with 12 Slides) Guided Notes Sheet (Editable Google Doc that you can print out for your students to use while taking notes if you don't want them to write as much) Fact, Opinion, and Bias Activity (PDF and Google Docs) One-Page Bias Poster/Handout (PDF) Upon completing your purchase, you will click on the green button that says Add to Google Drive. Then, you will be able to find this resource in the TpT Purchases folder of your Google Drive account! If you have any technical issues, reach out to us at [email protected] or contact TPT.
Have you been searching for a quick reference of mentor texts to support you in teaching comprehension strategies? Take a peek here...
Need a fun way to keep your kids engaged as the school year comes to a close? How about Shark Week in the classroom? This blog post includes some fun and free resources, including a Sharks Fact and Opinion Sort, Sharks: True or False activity and more. Thanks for looking! You Might Also Like:Sharks! Fact ... Read More about Free Shark Week Activities
An insider's guide to Tokyo's hidden gems and lesser-known spots - Written by a true local, filled with independent advice, based on thorough research and the author's personal opinions - An inspirational and practical guide to the city's most interesting places, buildings, restaurants, shops, museums, galleries, neighborhoods, gardens and cafes, arranged into 100 lists of 5 secrets. - A recently updated edition in Luster's successful and attractive series of city guides The 500 Hidden Secrets of Tokyo is an affectionate city guide, written by Tokyo local Yukiko Tajima. She has listed 500 must-visit places in her truly fascinating hometown, as well as good-to-know facts. The city has a great many aspects that are changing at a rapid pace; hopefully this book will help you discover new sides that you were unaware of, and will inspire you as you organize your holiday here. Pages 264 Dimensions 4.8 X 6.7 X 1.4 inches | 0.8 pounds Language English Type Paperback
Title: "Snow Flowers", 1951 Artist: Henri Matisse Year: 1951 Size: 25-1/2" x 11-7/8" Medium: lithograph ID: 100923-16 Condition: Bottom right margins have tearing and creasing. Some staing on the top left corner. Plate signed, titled and dated lower right. **The absence of a condition statement does not imply that the lot is in perfect condition or completely free from wear and tear, imperfections, or the effects of aging. Condition requests can be obtained by contacting us. Any condition statement given, as a courtesy to a client, is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact.
Fact and opinion worksheets to help students differentiate between the two. This is important in developing critical thinking skills.
Two blog posts in one month? Are you shocked!? :) I seriously am trying to give my blog a little more TLC because it has been the first thing to go in the craziness of this year. So cheers to two posts so far! Happy February! Can you believe it? I am {thankfully} shocked that it is already February. I was ready to pack up my winter decorations and cover my room with pink and red! If you have seen my pictures of my classroom, there is a lot going on in there, and holidays add even more decorations. I always wondered if my kiddos were going to suffer from a little stimuli overload, but they LOVE IT! Two weeks into January, I had students asking when I was going to change the decorations! I told them we had only had winter decorations up since Christmas (two weeks at that point) and had to wait haha They will be happy to walk into the room on Monday and see hearts :) I will post pictures tomorrow because you know Valentine's Day means new curtains and a new monkey costume too! If you have missed my monkey costumes, here are a few of his wardrobe changes so far: This is how he started out the school year.....Classy with the zebra and blue theme of my classroom :) Then he became a pumpkin for October and a turkey for November! I forgot to take a picture of him as an elf in my classroom, which was my favorite costume so far! But here he is sitting at my parents' house when he got "sized" for his costume :) That hat fills an entire garbage bag and another bag for just the shoes! This was no small elf! I am kicking myself for not snapping a picture of him as a snowman! He had a full white snowball suit, top hat, boots, scarf and mittens. I will post a picture of his Valentine's day ensemble with my classroom decoration pictures. I do NOT take credit for these adorable costumes. My mom makes them all! She creates the jumbo patterns for all of them and makes them out of felt. I have one talented mama! :) And I know she reads my blogs (so even if no one else does, I always have an audience! ha!) so thanks Mom :) So! Lots of things to share about today. One day I am going to be one of those bloggers that have very focused blog posts and they have themes for each day to talk about.....someday....won't be today, so here we go :) This week has been crazy busy in Rm 133. We have been learning about Fact & Opinion in reading and the kiddos love it! They have really been *getting* the difference this week. Although they have had some fact and opinion in lower grades, we started with a fun activation activity with Goldfish Facts & Opinions. I love to teach with food....I know I can't feed my students all the time, but my gosh it helps them learn! ha! So goldfish it was.... I gave the kiddos cards with facts and opinions about goldfish crackers. Each partner pair got a set and then each table got a bag of goldfish crackers so they could use the bag to "verify" and "prove" (some of our fact signal words) which ones were true. Students had to read the nutrition facts, small print, etc. They spent a lot of time searching that package, so they certainly know a lot about these orange snacks by now! I have made SO many materials for Fact and Opinion, I am finally going to bundle them into a pack for my TpT store. I have been so obsessed with creating clipart this year that I haven't posted a new lesson pack to my store since September! My gosh! Anyway, this will be included in the pack, along with anchor charts, matching games, foldables, recording sheets, graphic organizers, games, and more! Like I said, I've been creating! I'll keep you posted on when it's done :) Do you like the borders on the sorting mats? They are part of my newest border pack: Border MEGA Pack 2! I have been wanting some new borders because although I probably have hundreds, I needed a change in my "go-to" borders. I have been creating a few different packs of borders in the last few weeks. I posted my newest one yesterday and I think it's my favorite!! Not kidding! I really tried to make some different borders than what I have seen out there. I could only fit a few of them in the preview image above. Some of them are simple and others are more elaborate, so can you spice up the simplest resource with just a single border. A lot of them would work great as frames too because they have that "look" to them. If you want to check them out, you can click on the picture above, or you can click {HERE}. Here are some closer up thumbnails of six of the frames. There are 34 frames in this pack for just $4.00! But, in the spirit of Saturday and for all my border lovers out there, here are two of them for {FREE} so you can check out the style and variety :) Just click {HERE} to download them in png formats :) Click {Here} and {Here} for the downloads....I didn't know how to combine them :) If you haven't checked out my other border sets I have some others. Border Mega Pack 1 and Borderz Bundle If you have made it this far through the post.....thank you! Now I know why bloggers try to make their posts more focused! This has been a marathon for an out of shape blogger. On a last note.....I'm having a sale at my TpT shop on Sunday and Monday (Feb. 3-4th)! Everything will be 20% off and then TpT is giving everyone a coupon code for an additional 10% off. That combines to an overall 28% off (because the 10% coupon comes off of the already discounted price). Stock up on all your TpT favorites while the gettin's good! Don't forget to use the code SUPER when you check out to get the additional 10% off! Here are some of my newest products if you have been eyeing them :) Click on the previews if you want a closer look! Okay that's all! I promise more focused, shorter posts in the future. Phew. Have a great Saturday!!
Have you been searching for a quick reference of mentor texts to support you in teaching comprehension strategies? Take a peek here...
Wall mounted hypótila shelving with silver aluminium finish ex.2 materials: aluminium dimensions: d 26 cm x w 250 cm x h 200 cm the hypostila shelving was designed in 1979 by lluis clotet and oscar tusquets to support important amounts of weights on minimum profiles, reaching an infinity of lengths and planifications. T is constructed using extruded aluminium profiles where varius elements are joined together using pieces that work on the principle of expansion. The shelves can be put in any position. Golden and opinion delta award 1980 winner. Important information regarding color(s) of products: actual colors may vary. This is due to the fact that every computer monitor, laptop, tablet and phone screen has a different capability to display colors and that everyone sees these colors differently. We try to edit our photos to show all of our products as life-like as possible, but please understand the actual color may vary slightly from your monitor important information regarding image of products: the item that it selling is on the first image. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no official proof of authenticity, however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution less
Use these activities with the story "Dog Breath" by Dav Pilkey. Students will be engaged by this hilarious, easy to follow book while they recount the story elements, sequence the story, and write a summary. Students will also have two bonus activities where they work on fact and opinion and write about oral health. Tie in many standards with one book! What's Included? * Dog breath story elements (also included on digital Seesaw version) * Sequencing cut and paste (also included on digital Seesaw version) * Summary - somebody, wanted, but, so, then * Dog Fact or Opinion cut and paste * Ways to prevent bad breath bubble map (also included on digital Seesaw version) If you don't have the book, no worries! The link is included on my Seesaw activity! Check out more of my products here! https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Mikkonen-Magic I appreciate all my followers and I enjoy reading your reviews!
Let’s face it: Some projects can be downright messy. In fact, you've probably scrubbed up after a few particularly dirty ones yourself! But if you’re spending as much time cleaning up—or even just covering up sloppy mistakes—as you are actually working on a project, why not try something new? You may not realize it, but all this mess can often be minimized—or eliminated—just by starting with the right tools and techniques. Read on for several innovative tips and tools that will help you achieve professional results while keeping you and your surroundings clean. This content has been brought to you by Hyde Tools. Its facts and opinions are those of BobVila.com.
Alison Roman is known as much for her keeper recipes as her wry Instagram voice and effortless style. Her debut cookbook, Dining In, features 125 recipes for simple, of-the-moment dishes that are full of quickie techniques (think slathering roast chicken in anchovy butter, roasting citrus to bring out new flavours, and keeping boiled potatoes in your fridge for instant crispy smashed potatoes).The book’s Salted butter chocolate chunk shortbread is Instagram-famous, but in fact all the recipes in this cookbook are just as much a source of inspiration. Roman’s recipes set today’s trends and will show up as tomorrow’s classics: vegetable-forward with quality ingredients, punctuated by standout flavours like hot honey browned butter, preserved lemon, za’atar, and garlicky walnuts. Her ingenuity will seduce seasoned cooks, while her warm, edgy writing makes these recipes practical enough for the novice.Cooking through Dining In is be like having Alison right there with you in the kitchen: brash, funny, and full of opinions. About the Author: Alison Roman is a contributor at Bon Appetit. Formerly the Senior Food Editor at Bon Appetit and BuzzFeed, her work appears regularly in the New York Times and has been featured in GQ, Cherry Bombe and Lucky Peach. The author of Lemons, a Short Stack Edition, Alison has worked professionally in kitchens such as New York's Momofuku Milk Bar and San Francisco's Quince. A native of Los Angeles, she lives in Brooklyn.
Let’s face it: Some projects can be downright messy. In fact, you've probably scrubbed up after a few particularly dirty ones yourself! But if you’re spending as much time cleaning up—or even just covering up sloppy mistakes—as you are actually working on a project, why not try something new? You may not realize it, but all this mess can often be minimized—or eliminated—just by starting with the right tools and techniques. Read on for several innovative tips and tools that will help you achieve professional results while keeping you and your surroundings clean. This content has been brought to you by Hyde Tools. Its facts and opinions are those of BobVila.com.
Ward off water woes in your front, back, or side yard with a few improvements to your landscaping. The following article is paid advertising created in partnership with SupplyHouse. Its facts and opinions are those of BobVila.com.
Let’s face it: Some projects can be downright messy. In fact, you've probably scrubbed up after a few particularly dirty ones yourself! But if you’re spending as much time cleaning up—or even just covering up sloppy mistakes—as you are actually working on a project, why not try something new? You may not realize it, but all this mess can often be minimized—or eliminated—just by starting with the right tools and techniques. Read on for several innovative tips and tools that will help you achieve professional results while keeping you and your surroundings clean. This content has been brought to you by Hyde Tools. Its facts and opinions are those of BobVila.com.
This listing is for a 28 page standard size zine called My Frasier Zine. It is a fanzine for the American 90s television sitcom Frasier, which was a spin-off of Cheers. I love rewatching this show over and over, and have a lot to say about it! This zine is full of collagework I made by hand, some with my vintage Frasier postcards. It includes an intro, my personal story about what Frasier means to me, unpopular Frasier opinions, lists of favorite episodes and quotes, fun facts, a comic by Jamie Straw, and much more. My Frasier Zine is printed in full color, and 8.5" tall x 5.5" wide. For a limited time, you will get a bonus Frasier-related minizine with this purchase! What's a zine? Zines are self created booklets about anything you want, usually copied and distributed in small quantities. They are a DIY means of self expression. (And you should make one!) This zine is a labor of love, and each one is folded and stapled by me with care. This item will ship untracked in an envelope with stamps. I don't usually have problems with lost mail, but please reach out if you haven't received it in 2 weeks, 4 weeks if international! If you're a fan of Frasier, I think you need to read this zine. Thanks for looking. Wishing you good mental health :)
Fun and engaging ESL activities, games and worksheets in printable PDF format with full teacher's notes and answers for English teachers to use in class.