Live online classes for iGCSE Maths for UK homeschool students. A mathematics class for home educators in the UK using edexcel (9-1).
Sociology students will learn about the sociology of aging with this PowerPoint presentation, notes, and activity. They will learn about the functionalist, conflict, and the symbolic interactionist perspectives on aging, as well as the ideas of Elisabeth Kubler-Ross. You Get: ☑ Sociology and Aging PowerPoint Presentation (Editable) ☑ Cloze Note Pages (Editable) ☑ Teacher Presentation Notes ☑Bonus Blank Note Page ☑ Activity about Sociology and Aging (editable) This is also included in these resources: ➪ Sociology Complete Curriculum Mega Bundle ➪ Sociology and Social Inequalities Interactive Notebook Bundle ★How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases★ ♦ Go to your My Purchases page. Beside each purchase you'll see a “Provide Feedback” button. Click it and you will go to a page where you can give a rating and leave a comment for the product ★Be the first to hear about my new products and discounts★ ♦ Look for the green star near the top of any page in my store and click it to become a follower. You will then receive updates about my store. ❤️Connect with Me!❤️ Get free resources and blog updates HERE! Read my BLOG for classroom ideas, video tutorials, and cheat sheets. Related Products ➢ Hidden in America Color-fill Film Guide ➢ Social Inequalities Sociology Vocabulary Unit ➢ Sociology Global Stratification PowerPoint, Cloze Notes, and WebQuest ➢ Sociology and Aging PowerPoint, Cloze Notes, and Activity ➢ Sociology and Social Stratification in the U.S. Powerpoint and Cloze Notes
Do you want to know the secondary classroom procedure I can't live without??
A guide to Disciplinary Literacy and how it can be used school-wide to help to raise attainment, including strategies to help implement this.
Three different ways to address using age-appropriate materials in middle and high school special education classroom group activities.
Keeping morning meeting age-appropriate for older students can be challenging. Here are 6 ways to incorporate a variety of age-appropriate activities.
Learn about Lab Safety in this Escape Room Activity ➽ Playing Time: 50 - 70 Minutes. ➽ Print and Prepare the Puzzles and set up the 'Escape Room Challenge'. ➽ Play by yourself, as a team or against up to 5 other people / teams ➽ Great for home learning about a topic being studied in school or to be used in school ➽ Difficulty: Medium (ages 11+) Suitable for Middle and High School Students for US (Secondary in the UK) The Escape Game Synopsis: " " ★Educational Home Learning A great way to encourage your student(s) son or daughter or group of friends to revise this topic in a fun and engaging way. ★ On Purchase: You will be able to download all the resources - read through the set up and print and prepare before attempting. 👥 Set up: Print the 7 Puzzles (1 set only per person / team Print 1 set of Key Cards and cut them up into the six different ones (1 colour only per person / per team) Print 1 Team Sheet (1 per person / Team) Print Answer Sheet (or have electronic copy available) Set up the PowerPoint Display Hand out the first Puzzle Start a stopwatch or online timer - (set to 60 minutes). ★ How it Works : - As your Student / Son / Daughter completes a puzzle hand them the corresponding 'Key card" and then the next puzzle - dictated by the PowerPoint. -Once they completed the 6th Puzzle and have all 6 Key cards they must solve the 'escape' -Once they do this hand the final 7th Puzzle to them - There is also a mini Bonus escape included -If they successfully complete in under 60 minutes a certificate is available to give them.
Students discover the importance of the Harlem Renaissance with this set of 10+ templates and possible responses to organize notes on the Harlem Renaissance. Engage students in the musicians and artists of the Harlem Renaissance and analyze the rise of the African-American voice. This resource includes: - 10+ graphic organizers on the Harlem Renaissance for students - Possible responses for each organizer for teachers - Pictures of notebook pages for examples Pages included: - Cover Page - Table of Contents - What was the Harlem Renaissance - The Great Migration and the Harlem Renaissance - Raising the African American Voice - Literature of the Harlem Renaissance - Langston Hughes and Zora Neale Hurston - Music of the Harlem Renaissance - Bessie Smith and “Ma” Rainey - Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong - Art of the Harlem Renaissance - The End of the Harlem Renaissance and its Legacy Save a bundle! This resource available as part of the following money-saving bundles: - US History Interactive Notebook Organizers 10 Sets! Gilded Age to Cold War -US History Twentieth Century Teacher Resource Bundle (Growing) which begins with the Gilded Age and Progressive Era (late 19th/early 20th century). More Interactive Notebook Sets can be found here. This purchase is for one teacher only. This resource is not to be shared with colleagues or used by an entire grade level, school, or district without purchasing the proper number of licenses. If you are interested in a site license, please contact me for a quote. This resource may not be uploaded to the internet in any form, including classroom/personal websites or network drives.
Spring and Fall is the time of year some of us want to do evaluations or individual auditions. If that's you here is a simple form to help you score a student and evaluate their voice for the Middle School age and can even be used for High School. ...
If you think I have the answers here, I'm afraid you'll be disappointed. I'm far from having any answers.
Explore and share tips, strategies, and resources for helping students develop in world languages.
Get your students thinking and working like historians with this lesson! I have used this lesson for several years as part of a project on developing history skills in my pupils. Students have to infer and reach a reasoned judgement based on the evidence at hand. This includes primary sources in the form of artefacts and secondary reports. The class works in pairs to decide why and how the man found in the peat bog in Denmark died. They assess the evidence to decide whether it was: - Murder - Suicide or Sacrifice (you can choose the most appropriate option depending on the needs of your students) - Illness/natural causes. The evidence is not given to them all at once, instead the teacher drip feeds it throughout the lesson. This is in a bid to challenge preconceived ideas and see if pupils will change their minds when faced with new information or sources. The last task is to write a paragraph or more (a bit like a DBQ) explaining what the different options were and what they believe happened to Tollund Man based on the evidence they have collated. There is a very basic outline that can be used if it is wanted but students are encouraged to write their views based on the evidence in their own way using PEEL. The final piece can be marked using the grade boundaries on the end slide. The lesson fits with the common core requirement for students to analyse, evaluate and consider causation. The grade boundaries/descriptors are skills based: i.e: identify, then describe then explain then evaluate at the top end of ability. The zip file contains: - fully animated powerpoint - Clues from the crime scene worksheet - Answer table worksheet with choice of options - WH questions worksheet. - Full lesson plan description My classes have had great fun with this lesson. It can stand alone or be used part of a project on historical skills. If you like this method you may also be interested the following 'history mystery' resource in my store: Why did the Great fire of London spread so far and so fast? Click here For the written task you may also like to look at this: PEEL paragraph Placemat Click here Other history mysteries available in my store include: WHY DID THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON SPREAD SO FAR AND SO FAST? Click here WHO WAS JACK THE RIPPER? Click here THE MARY CELESTE HISTORY MYSTERY Click here TIME TEAM – WHAT CAN WE LEARN FROM ARTIFACTS? Click here HISTORY MYSTERIES BUNDLE! Click here I hope you find this useful and enjoyable and that your students have as much fun as mine have over the years! Thanks © A. Hughes (MsHughesTeaches), 2014 _________________________________________________________ Keywords: history skills social studies mystery cause critical thinking evidence sources argument ***************************************************************************** TERMS OF USE: This download (free or purchased) is for your own personal use in your classroom or your home. Please do not share my resources with others unless given explicit consent by me. Please direct them to my store instead. https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Ms-Hughes-Teaches This download MAY NOT be used in whole or in part on any distance learning course platforms including, but not exclusive to, Outschool or Udemy. You may not share this download. You may not alter any item in this download, resell and claim as your own work. Similarly, you may not sell or share these resources with anyone and you may not use the contents of this download to create anything for commercial purposes or other commercial products. If you are an education board or school and would like to use my resources district wide, please contact me about licensing. © Amy Hughes (MsHughesTeaches) All rights reserved.
This fully animated powerpoint explains the hierarchy of the Feudal System in Europe in the Middle Ages. It compares the hierarchy of a school with that of Medieval Britain at the time of the Norman Conquest in 1066. It goes through the different parts of the feudal system and explains how each group had rights and responsibilities to others within the system. It also come with the graphic organiser included. The powerpoint is a great way to explain the system to your class and the work sheet puts the knowledge to use. I have also listed the worksheet separately in case you don't need a powerpoint! Click here I hope you find this useful and thanks for having a look! © A. Hughes (MsHughesTeaches), 2013 _________________________________________________________ If you are interested you might like to check out some of my other 'Middle Ages' history lessons: WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR AND THE HARRYING OF THE NORTH - Click here THE DOMESDAY BOOK Click here BLACK DEATH QUIZ: Click here MEDIEVAL BELIEFS: Click here THE CRUSADES: Click here WHY WERE MEDIEVAL TOWNS SO UNHYGIENIC?: Click here FOR MY WHOLE NORMAN CONQUEST BUNDLE, Click here MEDIEVAL CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS: Click here ***************************************************************************** TERMS OF USE: This download (free or purchased) is for your own personal use in your classroom or your home. Please do not share my resources with others unless given explicit consent by me. Please direct them to my store instead. https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Ms-Hughes-Teaches This download MAY NOT be used in whole or in part on any distance learning course platforms including, but not exclusive to, Outschool or Udemy. You may not share this download. You may not alter any item in this download, resell and claim as your own work. Similarly, you may not sell or share these resources with anyone and you may not use the contents of this download to create anything for commercial purposes or other commercial products. If you are an education board or school and would like to use my resources district wide, please contact me about licensing. http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Ms-Hughes-4067© Amy Hughes (MsHughesTeaches) All rights reserved. © A. Hughes (MsHughesTeaches)
Supporting all students needs can be a challenge, especially when your class includes students with IEPs and students learning English as a second language. Middle school and high school English Language Arts teachers discussed the integration of IEP and ELL students as well as how their needs are communicated and assessed. Teachers also shared the challenges in teaching IEP and ESL students, support provided outside of their classrooms, and successful activities, projects, and method of differentiation.Read through the chat for ideas to implement in your own classroom.
If you are really interested in teaching Coming of Age on a whole new enthralling level please think about purchasing my Coming of Age Genre Unit Resource: Coming of Age Unit Resource A mini-lesson introduction to Coming of Age as a thematic unit of literature. This handout works great with teaching, reiterating, and helping students understand the dynamics of coming of age as a driving theme in literature. Works well when studying classic and contemporary literature and film.
What's on your students' minds? Do you know what they are talking about? Would you like a fast and easy way for them to express their feelings in a safe and controlled environment? Then... Class Chats are for you! Class Chats are a fun way to get healthy and positive conversations started! With 100 different topics from which to choose, these conversation cards will be a quick way for you to get to know your students better. The topics will give your students many chances to express themselves about many diverse things. Class Chats can be used as topics for community circles, morning starters/bell ringers, end of the day class meetings, or as journal prompts that can be used for discussions and sharing at a later time. All topics are secondary-age appropriate and are ready for you to copy, cut, and laminate for durability. Need a younger version of Class Chats? Be sure to check out the Class Chats Elementary Version. These cards are great for K-5 with colorful and cute graphics and elementary-age appropriate topics. Class Chats Elementary Version You may also be interested in the following products: Fairytale Bundle! Three Critical Thinking Activities The Mysteries of Harris Burdick Twelve Days of Christmas! Math and Critical Thinking Activities Teaching with Webb's Depth of Knowledge Bundle Logic Lineups: Monsters! Growth Mindset Bundle of Resources Growth Mindset Class and Individual Reflection Posters Growth Mindset Power Word Posters, Phrase Posters, and Student Stamp Cards Growth Mindset Quotable Notables Posters and Bookmarks Tips for My Customers!! How to save money on future purchases? Please go to your "My Purchases" page (you may need to login). 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 me feedback about my products, TPT gives you credits that you can use to save money on your future purchases. I value your feedback greatly as it helps me determine which products are most valuable for your classroom so I can create more for you. ☺ Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and product launches. Look for the green star next to my store logo and click it to become one of my followers. As always, please feel free to ask me any questions about my products or to make a request for a new product by clicking on the "Ask a Question" button. Have a fabulous day and thank you for shopping in my store!!
Confession: I could spend hours browsing on Pinterest. And my latest pinspiration has been working wonders in my classroom! I spied s...
Public TV is offering a fascinating and gory account of scientists and justice in a show covering the birth of forensic toxicology during New York City’s Jazz Age. Related educational materials will help teachers bring forensic chemistry to their classrooms.
Do you want to know the secondary classroom procedure I can't live without??
FREE Classifying Organisms Worksheet, Guided Notes, Bell Work, Power Point, Exit Quiz, Online Activities, Lesson Plans and much much more!
World History Democracy and Reform I Have Who Has Game Cards, World History Test Prep, Print & Digital Distance LearningThese student matching vocabulary cards are a great way to engage all students in groups for a fun whole class or group game. This includes a print set, instructions for using,...
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.
The Restaurant Entrepreneurship Project is still my all-time most favorite project that I have ever used in my classes. In this project, high school or middle school Family and Consumer Sciences students will explore the requirements for childhood nutrition by designing their own family-oriented, ki...
Find out how I teach character and idea development in middle school!
When it comes to teaching, it's hard to compare jobs with other teachers because each level is unique. And it's probably not fair to make assumptions that one teacher has it easier than the other. But...we teachers tend to do this all the time. So, I thought I'd take a humorous approach to the comparisons between elementary teachers and high school teachers. (Middle school teachers - you seem to have a happy balance between the two. Besides, dealing with all the hormones with that age group...you deserve a gold medal!) So, here's the battle between Elementary and High School teachers... Round 1: Bulletin Boards Score: Elementary - 1 High School - 0 Round 2: Classroom Preparation Score: Elementary - 2 High School - 0 Round 3: Grading Score: Elementary - 2 High School - 1 Round 4: Student Relations Score: Elementary - 2 High School - 2 Moral of the story? IT ALL EVENS OUT EVENTUALLY... No matter what age group you teach, I think we can all agree that teachers have pretty tough jobs at times. Have a great school year, my teacher friends!