Vocabulary interactive notebook

Greetings, felicitations, and welcome! We’re back with a bundle of vocabulary resources to help you advance the lexicons of your burgeoning wordophiles! Although some of these pieces were designed to be used in connection with our Jargon Journal program, they can easily be adapted for other vocabulary activities. Self Assessments To quickly assess your students’ ... Read more

Teaching resources, ideas and activities. A comprehensive range of teacher resources focusing on picture book and novel studies and government resources.

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Browse free cover sheet for interactive notebook resources on Teachers Pay Teachers, a marketplace trusted by millions of teachers for original educational resources.

Do you need parts of speech posters for your classroom? This post has several classroom décor resources to help teachers prepare an engaging learning environment.

Hi Friends! Just popping in to share something new with you! I have been brainstorming ways to help some of my older kiddos who are working on vocabulary skills (synonyms, antonyms, homographs and homophones). We've tried games and worksheets and let's just say they're less than amused. : ) So, I'm taking a new approach, interactive notebook! I love that we can put something in the notebook and refer back to it when needed. The last nine weeks we're going to hit vocabulary hard using these…

Grammar FUN for Interactive Notebooks - Simply Skilled in Second

Let’s talk interactive notebooks!! To be honest, I truly don’t know if you would classify my notebooks as “interactive” notebooks! My thought process behind the notebooks is that before notebooks, my students would lose EVERYTHING. LITERALLY EVERYTHING. It didn’t matter that they had a designated “science folder.” It was as if someone would come in our class late at night & throw everything away because things magically disappeared. I started these notebooks because I wanted a place for…

As a new teacher, I gave an enormous vocabulary list at the beginning of each unit. Then I drilled and quizzed the life out of it-- and still found that my students forgot most of it by the end of the year! Now, I always try to introduce vocabulary in context, and in much smaller amounts. I have two main ways to record vocabulary. Most of the time, it's in sets of three (pictured first, below) and the surrounding pages contain stories and input surrounding those phrases. I also have a…

Find strategies for teaching ELA academic vocabulary with graphic organizers for students, a word wall, and engaging games from mixed-upfiles.com