Product Description for "Ultimate ESL Teacher Bundle: Planning, Management, and Core Content Support" Empower your ESL teaching with the Ultimate ESL Teacher Bundle, a comprehensive collection of resources designed to support every aspect of your work with English Learners. This bundle includes everything you need for effective lesson planning, classroom management, student tracking, and core content support, all in one convenient package. Perfect for new and experienced ESL teachers alike, this bundle ensures you have the tools to help your EL students thrive. What's Inside: 1. ESL Teacher Lesson Plan & Class Management Resources: Get organized with binder covers, lesson planning templates, SIOP strategies, interactive read-aloud plans, vocabulary resources, and more. This product includes all the essential tools you need to plan effective lessons and manage your ESL classroom smoothly. 2. ESL Documents & Supports for Core Content Teachers: Equip your core content teachers with the supports they need to help EL students succeed. This product offers a variety of scaffolds, guided questions, sentence frames, and tracking forms tailored to different proficiency levels, ensuring that every student can access and excel in the curriculum. 3. ESL Tracking Forms & Essential Documents: Keep your ESL program running efficiently with this set of tracking forms and essential documents. From the beginning of the year to the end, this product provides everything you need to document EL student information, monitor progress, and ensure compliance with state and federal requirements. Why You’ll Love This Bundle: All-in-One Solution: Save time and stress with a complete set of resources designed to meet all your ESL teaching needs. Comprehensive Support: Cover every aspect of your work, from lesson planning and classroom management to student tracking and core content support. Customizable and Editable: Many documents are customizable, allowing you to tailor them to your specific classroom and student needs. Invest in the Ultimate ESL Teacher Bundle and give yourself the peace of mind that comes from being fully prepared to support your English Learners at every step of their educational journey. I hope you find this a valuable resource for your classroom. Please remember that these activities are for just you and your students. If you would like a copy of this product for more than one teacher, please download additional licenses, available at a great discounted price. Electronic distribution is limited to SINGLE classroom use only. Do not post this product electronically in ANY form. Do not copy or sell any part of this product. To do so violates the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. Copyright © Simply Fluent All rights reserved the author. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Simply Fluent is passionate about creating resources that support Long Term EL's in becoming more proficient in the English language so they may succeed in all their academics and in life. I'd love to hear how this resource worked with your class!

These ideas of fun ways to teach mitosis are fun for both students and teachers. This list includes some classic ideas and few new modern approaches.

Explore practical strategies for crafting effective lesson plans that cater to both seasoned educators and beginners alike.

This is the ultimate guide to creating an ESL lesson plan because once you get the system down, it's simple, endlessly repeatable and most importantly, EFFECTIVE. Here is the key: We're going to plan it backwards.

Get your students excited to learn about forces causing movement with these fun and engaging activities they will love.

Dance phrases (or movement phrases) are short and have a defined beginning, middle, and ending making them an ideal addition to your dance lesson plans.

Worksheets are a normal and expected part of any teacher's instruction. However, they are arguably not very engaging and one of the least valuable teaching tools available. In this blog post, I share 15 alternative ideas for more engaging and authentic teaching tools that you can use instead of worksheets. Check out the list here, and leave a comment if you have another idea to provide!

Preserved by His Marvelous Power| YW Lesson Aug 25, 2024| Young Women Lesson Worksheet| Alma 53-63| YW Handout| Come Follow Me 2024| Digital Download Are you preparing to teach a lesson for Young Women in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints? This lesson packet with a lesson outline/ worksheet and quotes will not only help you plan a better and more organized lesson, but is also the perfect tool to help your young women follow along, have a more meaningful lesson, and participate more. With the questions and scriptures written out, it will give the youth time to ponder and really think about the questions and their answers, which means they are trying to actively listen to the Holy Ghost (this is your ultimate goal as a teacher). This also helps the youth write down their thoughts and inspirations during the lesson. _____________________________________________ ★WHAT YOU WILL GET: DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY- nothing will be shipped to you★ -1 PDF file that contains 6, 8.5" x 11", pages so you can easily print them from your home printer. This prints great in color and black and white: ---- the lesson worksheet ---- full sheet of excerpt from President Nelson's talk to print on back of lesson worksheet (recommended) ---- full sheet of a quote from President Nelson to print on back of lesson worksheet ---- quarter sheet of excerpt from President Nelson's talk to easily cut into 4 for journals, smaller handouts, etc. (font will be small, but readable) ---- quarter sheet of a quote from President Nelson to easily cut into 4 for journals, smaller handouts, etc. (recommended) ---- teaching tips -1 JPG file that contains a quote from President Nelson formatted as a 4x6 image for printing at home or a local print shop- perfect for framing. -1 JPG file that contains a quote from President Nelson formatted as a square JPG for posting on social media, texting, or using on slides. _____________________________________________ The lesson packet can be instantly downloaded once payment has processed. Once purchased and payment processed, you will receive an email with a link to access your item. You can also download the file immediately through your Etsy account. To download from your account, simply go to your account at the top right under your profile picture and click on "purchases and reviews". If you do NOT receive the file within an hour of your order, please reach out to me and I will get it to you. Please make sure your email is the correct email and check spam and trash inboxes! ★I DO NOT RESPOND TO ANY ETSY MESSAGES OR EMAILS ON SUNDAY.★ _____________________________________________ ★DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY- nothing will be shipped to you★ HOW TO DOWNLOAD DIGITAL FILES After Etsy receives your order confirmation, your Digital Files will be available to download here: http://www.etsy.com/your/purchases PLEASE NOTE This is an INSTANT DIGITAL DOWNLOAD and no physical print will be mailed to you – However you can print it out as many times as you like! Read about instant downloads here: https://www.etsy.com/help/article/3949 This CANNOT be personalized or edited. LEGAL STUFF License is for Personal Use Only - Print may be used for personal use or printed as a gift but may not be sold or shared Colors may differ slightly due to various screen and printing settings Unfortunately there are no refunds on Instant Digital Downloads however, on the rare occasion that a customer is not completely satisfied, simply email us and we will do our best to make you a satisfied customer! THANK YOU!

Old Testament stories can be tough to teach with little ones. However, the stories and lessons are so good, and are the foundation to our New Testament beliefs. Bible activities should be fun and engaging. I love creating activities that keep my students wanting to learn more! The story of Joshua and Jericho has a

Explore practical strategies for crafting effective lesson plans that cater to both seasoned educators and beginners alike.

While teaching the parts of speech is oftentimes a lesson that one would find in the elementary classroom, high school students also need to know their parts of speech. Learn about how to teach the parts of speech with these simple steps.

Poetry is a great way to help students practice inference because so much of poetry lives between the lines. Poets have to be so precise with words and phrases that a great deal of emotion is only ever implied. To help students practice inference, I've put together this collection of 10 engaging poems!

Planning a hook lesson plan is a great way to increase student engagement for any lesson. Check out 21 examples of hooks for lesson plans to include in your lessons. These hook strategies will captivate your students and make your lessons unforgettable! A lesson hook in elementary school is an engag

Reader's Workshop is an important part of elementary school! Learn how to organize the first week of reader's workshop for year long success!

I use a lot of tracing in my Orton-Gillingham lesson plans. When I introduce a new phonogram, students will trace the letters while saying the sound. When I introduce a new prefix or suffix, students

You must have heard kids talking about their favorite holidays, clothing items, or activity they love doing during some times of the year. Well, here comes the need to acquaint them with the concept of seasons. By learning about the seasons, they can become more aware of the natural

Looking for lessons and ideas to teach paraphrasing to high school students? Read on for fun activities for English Language Arts class.

Fables are an important part of English Language Arts instruction. The genre, which often includes animals that act like humans and moral lessons, is perfect for targeted lessons in reading, writing, listening, speaking, and analyzing. Classic and modern fables are both entertaining and approachable. Fables also shed light on other cultures, characterization, and moral lessons. Most importantly, they're just plain fun to teach! Here are 6 easy ways to teach fables in your classroom... I LOVE giving students a chance to write their very own fable. I recommend starting with mentor texts so that students can become experts on the genre. Then, through targeted writing instruction, students can write their own story that includes a moral, animal characters, story elements, and illustrations. As students develop their stories, you can even have them "pitch" their stories to their peers acting as storybook editors. Once students have written a strong fable, take these lessons to the next level and let students create a children's book filled with illustrations. You could even have them share their fables with younger students. Check out this ready-to-teach Fable Writing Unit! Don't you just love lessons that meet a ton of instructional standards at once? Well, this fable unit does just that! It’s a 7-day unit designed around Aesop’s fable “The Ant and the Grasshopper,” and in it students read three different versions of the fable. After building background on each form, they have the opportunity to critically read and respond to the fable in prose, verse, and drama form. Through small group work, independent studies, and class discussions students will not only understand and appreciate the elements of a fable and each form of literature, but they’ll also develop a deep understanding of each text. Learn more about this unit here. Of course, fables are wonderful to read in the classroom. But, why just read a fable when you can also connect, investigate, write, and draw? I created this Foldable Fables resource with Art with Jenny K. to combine reading, writing, and illustrating. This resource is super engaging because students create an accordion-style booklet filled with their learning and creativity. It's fun and educational! The seven learning activities help students connect deeply to their reading. Check out the super engaging Foldable Fable here! I've found that fables are wonderful to add to learning stations focused on reading comprehension skills. For instance, in this sequencing centers resource, students investigate "Fox and the Goat" at one of the learning stations. At the station, they're tasked to read the fable and then put the fable in the correct sequence with an interactive shape. Since fables are often short and focused they're the perfect addition to reading comprehension learning stations! Fables lend themselves perfectly to plays. I've found that students respond really well to opportunities to perform short skits and plays in the classroom. In this theme mini-unit, students get to act out "The Four Oxen and a Lion." As a small group, they practice reading out loud, acting, and investigating theme. It's fun for students to get into different characters as they act out a fable! I'm a big fan of reading out loud to students. Often, I would read stories to students as they completed their daily warm-ups. My read alouds included novels, poems, short stories, and of course, fables. You might mix-up your own read alouds with fables from around the world or modern fables. Here are a few collections of fables that you might want to add to your classroom library... --- Aesop's Fables: The Classic Edition --- Buddhist Stories for Kids --- Filipino Children's Favorite Stories ------------------------------------------------------------------- I hope you've found some simple ways to teach fables in your classroom! Fables really are wonderful literature treasures for teaching reading, writing, investigating, performing, and more! Thanks for stopping by! Mary Beth P.S. My friend, Art with Jenny K., has another idea for adding fables to the classroom. Check out her post here. *This post contains affiliate links.

What is a reading mini-lesson? Find out the key components of reading mini-lessons and how to get started using them in your classroom. Plus download the FREE planning forms!

Cells have more in common across species than students think. Grab these cell worksheets to help visualize the similariites and differences beteween cells.

Being a teacher means doing lots of things every day, like getting ready for lessons, checking students' work, and managing the class. To handle all these tasks well, it's important to be organized. Planning ahead helps teachers keep track of what they need to do, making everything run smoothly in the classroom and outside of it.

Worksheets are a normal and expected part of any teacher's instruction. However, they are arguably not very engaging and one of the least valuable teaching tools available. In this blog post, I share 15 alternative ideas for more engaging and authentic teaching tools that you can use instead of worksheets. Check out the list here, and leave a comment if you have another idea to provide!

Inside Out games have never been more fun. Play this Printable Inside Out Emotions Board Game to teach colors and emotions to

Coucou tout le monde ! Jamais à court d’idées ingénieuses et inventives, on s’intéresse aujourd’hui aux Posts-it. Ces petites notes collantes bien

When adopting workshop-style teaching and learning, you need a clear plan for how to keep students accountable without drowning in papers to grade. Many teachers ask how I manage grading the work my students complete during Math Workshop each day, and still find time to plan for workshop the following day. The three tools below help me build a clear picture of my students’ progress and needs, keep my students’ parents in the loop about what their child is working on in class, and help me maintain a light load when it comes to grading.

Wouldn’t you love to use AI tools to simplify your lesson planning for Spanish class? Imagine how much time you’d save! No more planning at night or on the weekends....

The In A Flash Intro to Multiplication Instructional Resources features 236 total pages of fun, hands-on lessons, centers, templates, games, activities, and more to build essential math skills for second and third graders learning how to multiply. These learning tools use multiple learning techniques to engage students of all learning types in an all-in-one math resource while learning multiplication. A unit overview and 5 lessons with related centers are included, as well as a math journal, interactive notebook and lapbook templates, 12 vocabulary posters, 12 multiplication games and activities, 6 anchor charts, a hands-on craftivity, and flash cards to practice multiplication tables. Perfect for both classroom and homeschool settings, parents and teachers work alongside their students to help them understand each new topic surrounding how to multiply through hands-on activities and lessons, and incorporate each lesson into related centers that can be done from the classroom, at home, or other learning centers or spaces. For more learning tools, check out additional In A Flash instructional resources by Carson Dellosa covering additional topics. Education happens everywhere, and Carson Dellosa strives to provide the tools needed to inspire learning everywhere it happens.

Get FREE Google lesson plans from Google’s Applied Digital Skills resource center. These are super handy for teachers! These are ready-to-go, asynchronous lessons that will help your students gain future-ready skills. Let's dig into this amazing resource!

If you're teaching 1984 by George Orwell, this blog post provides lesson plans and activities to connect your 1984 unit to the real world.

Hey-O friends! How do you manage changing classes (my class doesn’t but I’m curious), or even moving from subject to subject within your own classroom? I teach in a self-contained classroom and it’s easy to shift subjects down the schedule a little when things don’t go as planned. #WhoopsWritingWasSupposedToStart20MinutesAgo? ahahahaha #NoShame When it’s time to check morning work, I play a song When it’s time to come to the carpet for a lesson I play a song. Subject change & it’s time to get out a different interactive notebook and folder— YES, I have a song for that! I keep a slew of songs on my iTunes and iPhone/iPad and I just click depending on what I need! It’s easy to say that it’s time to start something new and kids take that task as, “Okay I can chat with my friend now for 1049813582305 minutes”. If they’re singing—they’re on task and still able to talk–but they’re singing to a tune. When the music stops they must be ready! Beginning of the year I introduce a song for a new subject/idea slowly. I want the kids to get used to it and understand the rules that follow when the song […]

QR codes are being used more across the world and especially in learning. There is a great opportunity for students to create and use QR codes on the iPad to extend learning across a range of curriculum subjects and specifically for demonstrating understanding of their own work or extending their understanding of a topic. I particularly like the ideas in the following video which links the use of QR codes with digital storytelling to engage, inform and promote. Have a look at 'Sukiennice "Secrets Behind Paintings"' : Using QR codes in learning Download our QR codes in Learning document (click on the image opposite) for an overview of QR codes and ideas to use them in learning Download our QR Code Learning Quest document to look at a sample QR code hunt using clues to books to inform, orientate and engage users in locating and sourcing resources for their learning. See how Parramatta Marist Br Ludovic Learning Centre is using QR codes. Reading (Scanning) QR Codes You will need a smartphone or tablet with a camera as well as a Qr reader App. For basics we recommend QRset (free) but there are lots of others available. However a better one is QRafter (free) as it will also check the QR code link for safety and will keep a list of the QR code links you have scanned, providing students a history of their scans. Creating Qr codes Websites Use Safari on the iPad to get students to create QR codes for free via a QR code generator website like Kaywa. Apps QRafter Pro allows you to create and scan QR code. But if your would like your students to get creative and colourful with the look of their QR codes try the QR Code Art App. Use QR codes to get more out of your school staff meetings/professional learning We recently held a staff meeting where instead of sitting down for hours to hear all the latest information, we armed people with iPads and a QR code quest. With 10 questions to answer staff moved around the building in teams to find QR codes. Upon scanning the codes with their iPads or smartphones, they were directed to information to read web based information or view videos on important information that all staff needed to know. Then we all met back at the meeting venue to share and feedback with a reward for the first team back with the correct answers. For more about QR codes, how they are being used in teaching and learning and other resources see Learning Exchanges QR codes for Learning.

One of the best feelings about starting a new school year is getting organized. Even if it is just for 0.2 seconds. That feeling that everything is one place and your paperwork is nice and neat. Yes, I know, that is a perfect world, but a girl can dream. Being a special education teacher, brings ... Read More about Summer Plan: Get Organized! Special Education Teacher Must Have Binder

When adopting workshop-style teaching and learning, you need a clear plan for how to keep students accountable without drowning in papers to grade. Many teachers ask how I manage grading the work my students complete during Math Workshop each day, and still find time to plan for workshop the following day. The three tools below help me build a clear picture of my students’ progress and needs, keep my students’ parents in the loop about what their child is working on in class, and help me maintain a light load when it comes to grading.

Teach your students how to explore content with depth and complexity.   Here it is, a complete and ready-to-use resource for teaching all 11 elements (Big Ideas, Rules, Trends, Patterns, Language of the Discipline, Ethics, Relationships Over Time, Details, Unanswered Questions, Across Disciplines, and Multiple Perspectives) of critical thinking! Your students will explore of these elements by applying them to familiar stories, such as “Cinderella,” “The Emperor’s New Clothes,” “Goldilocks and the Three Bears,” “Hansel and Gretel,” “Jack and the Beanstalk,” and “The Three Little Pigs.” These enduring fairytales present countless avenues for critical analysis and can be used with many grade levels (4-10+). Everything you need is included; no need to purchase additional materials or books!   Two versions–with and without icons–are now included!!   What's included:  Instructions: Detailed information and suggestions for implementing these materials. 6 Fairytales: Formatted and ready to print. Titles are listed above. 6 Explorations Guides: Each guide includes specific and concrete examples of how to apply the 11 different icons to the included fairytales. 11 Graphic Organizers: One for each critical thinking "Thinking Tool". (provided in color and grayscale versions). 4 Addition Fairytales: "The Frog Prince," "Little Red Riding Hood," "Rapunzel," and "Rumplestiltskin". These can be used for extension activities of your choosing. ➡FREE Depth and Complexity Posters   This resource was created based on the Depth and Complexity framework, which was developed by Dr. Sandra Kaplan under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Educational Research and Improvement: 1996 BYOB! Build Your Own Bundle Pick and choose the Depth and Complexity resources you want and receive a bundle discount. The more you buy, the more you save. The discount will appear in your cart for all qualifying quantities. 3+ Depth and Complexity Resources = 10% off 6+ Depth and Complexity Resources = 20% off 9+ Depth and Complexity Resources = 30% off   Get all the latest Teacher Thrive news! ➜SIGN UP for my newsletter! ➜FOLLOW me on TeacherThrive.com! ➜FOLLOW me on Facebook! ➜FOLLOW me on Pinterest! ➜FOLLOW me on Instagram! Please read: This is a nonrefundable digital download. Please read the description carefully and examine the preview file before purchasing. © Copyright 2018 M. Tallman. 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. Copying any part of this product and placing it on the Internet in any form (even a personal/classroom website) is strictly forbidden. Doing so makes it possible for an Internet search to make the document available on the Internet, free of charge, and is a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).

The beginning of kindergarten is fast approaching and all I can think about is how hard those first weeks (and months) can be. For a teacher it feels like holding 25 corks under the water all at once—all day long. For a kindergartner, it is a scary time. A time to adjust to new sp

As teachers are expected to cover more and more standards, time always becomes an issue. For example, a lot of people complain that cursive writing isn’t stressed as much as it was in the past, but there isn’t time to teach everything. New standards, such as technology, were added – but nothing was

WELCOME parents Back-to-School with a little information about your class and what to expect the first day! This an editable PowerPoint template. I've included my original in case you'd like to use that as a starting point. For more information about this resource, please see THIS post.Related Back ...

The timeline is a useful tool for tying together learning in a living education. We spend time each week adding to our timeline cards, and I regularly work on a personal timeline. Here are a few favorite timeline resources. 🕰️ The Peaceful Press Timeline Cards -These cards include dates and na