This complete resource includes great activities, models, and reproducibles for helping students develop expository writing skills. Offers complete how-to's for presenting ideas in an orderly way, supporting ideas with essential facts, and writing to a specific audience. Includes independent learning ideas, reinforcement activities, and self-assessment pages.
Added by: lb058 | Karma: 1290.85 | Black Hole | 3 July 2013
16
Cursive Writing Made Easy & Fun! (Grades 2–5)
Everything you need to help every child master—and enjoy—cursive writing! Includes fresh-and-fun activities, cool practice pages, classroom-tested strategies for supporting kids of all learning styles, letter formation mnemonics, tips for motivating your most reluctant writers, and much, much more! A must-have for every class learning—and perfecting—cursive!
Dear User! Your publication has been rejected as it seems to be a duplicate of another publication that already exists on Englishtips. Please make sure you always check BEFORE submitting your publication. If you only have an alternative link for an existing publication, please add it using the special field for alternative links in that publication.
Thank you!
You’ll never hear "There’s nothing to write about" again with this BIG collection of imaginative writing prompts correlated with the calendar—from Thanksgiving to Elephant Appreciation Day, Abe Lincoln’s birthday to National Umbrella Week. A great way to provide meaningful writing practice every day of the school year!
101 Picture Prompts to Spark Super Writing (Grades 3-5)
Turn bored writers into brilliant ones with this big collection of awesome, eye-popping pictures—each with a compantion writing prompt! Pass out these ready-to-go reproducibles featuring cool cartoons, funny photos, and inspiring art masterpieces; then watch students fall in love with writing! A great way to motivate kids of all learning styles!
Boost standardized test scores! The new NCTM standards say that students should be able to write about their math thinking. This book helps meet this goal. Students think about and write answers to math-related questions, such as "Would you consider a map a measuring device?" or "How could you estimate how much garbage you throw away every day?" Other fun and quirky writing prompts encourage kids to write in a variety of formats, including letters, journals, stories, and more. Great practice for standardized tests!
