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Reading & language arts

2nd grade reading & vocabulary, 3rd grade reading & vocabulary, 4th grade reading & vocabulary, 5th grade reading & vocabulary, 6th grade reading & vocabulary, 7th grade reading & vocabulary, 8th grade reading & vocabulary, 9th grade reading & vocabulary, 6th grade reading and vocabulary (improved and expanded).

Addition (Basic)

Addition (Multi-Digit)

Algebra & Pre-Algebra

Comparing Numbers

Daily Math Review

Division (Basic)

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Hundreds Charts

Measurement

Multiplication (Basic)

Multiplication (Multi-Digit)

Order of Operations

Place Value

Probability

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Telling Time

Word Problems (Daily)

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Reading Comprehension

Reading Comprehension Gr. 1

Reading Comprehension Gr. 2

Reading Comprehension Gr. 3

Reading Comprehension Gr. 4

Reading Comprehension Gr. 5

Reading Comprehension Gr. 6

Reading & Writing

Reading Worksheets

Cause & Effect

Fact & Opinion

Fix the Sentences

Graphic Organizers

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Writing Prompts

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Writing Worksheets

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Consonant Sounds

Vowel Sounds

Consonant Blends

Consonant Digraphs

Word Families

More Phonics Worksheets

Early Literacy

Build Sentences

Sight Word Units

Sight Words (Individual)

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Punctuation

Subjects and Predicates

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Spelling Lists

Spelling Grade 1

Spelling Grade 2

Spelling Grade 3

Spelling Grade 4

Spelling Grade 5

Spelling Grade 6

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Chapter Books

Charlotte's Web

Magic Tree House #1

Boxcar Children

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Animal (Vertebrate) Groups

Butterfly Life Cycle

Electricity

Matter (Solid, Liquid, Gas)

Simple Machines

Space - Solar System

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Social Studies

Maps (Geography)

Maps (Map Skills)

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Mother's Day

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Lost in the USA

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Worksheet Generator

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Full Website Index

English - Language Arts Worksheets

Read the article, poems, and stories, and answer the reading comprehension questions. Passages written for students at a first grade reading level.

Read the stories, poems, and articles. Then answer the reading comprehension questions. Passages written for students at a second grade reading level.

Read the poems, stories, and articles. Answer the reading comprehension questions. Passages written for students at a third grade reading level.

Read the article, poems, and stories, and answer the reading comprehension questions. Passages written for students at a fourth grade reading level.

Read the article, poems, and stories, and answer the reading comprehension questions. Passages written for students at a fifth grade reading level.

This page has worksheets on abbreviations. Includes days of the week, months of the year, titles, streets, and states.

Teach students about adjectives that describe nouns.

Explore adverbs, words that describe action verbs.

Teach students to recognize, read, and write letters of the alphabet.

Word sorts, cut-and-glue activities, and worksheets for teaching alphabetical order.

Build vocabulary skills with these analogy worksheets.

Printables related to the articles a , an , and the .

Read biographies of notable people in these nonfiction articles geared for elementary-aged students.

Learn to use capital letters for proper nouns and at the beginning of sentences.

Learn about cause and effect relationships.

We have worksheets and activities that can be used with popular titles in children's literature. If you read chapter books in your classroom, take a look at this page.

This page has a variety of printable worksheets for teaching students to use commas. Includes commas in a series, commas to offset non-essential information, commas in dates, and commas in addresses.

Print Venn diagrams, compare/contrast worksheets, and compare/contrast reading passages.

Build compound words by combining two smaller words together.

Use these worksheets for teaching students about joining sentences or phrases with conjunctions.

Learn to identify words with positive and negative connotations using our printable connotations worksheets.

Practice making contractions by joining pairs of words with an apostrophe.

Master the art of cursive handwriting with these handwriting worksheets.

Create diagrams of simple and complex sentences with these worksheets.

Learn to use a dictionary with these printable worksheets.

Teach students how to identify, and avoid, double negatives in their writing.

Determine which sentences are facts and which are opinions.

Try these fun fairy tale-themed activities with your class.

Learn to write a friendly letter with a date, salutation, body, closing and signature.

Review parts of speech with these grammar worksheets.

Organize, sort, plan, and classify with these graphic organizer worksheets.

Check out our worksheets on Greek and Latin prefixes, affixes, and roots.

Printable puzzles, charts, reading comprehension passages, and worksheets on Greek deities.

Homographs are words that are spelled the same way, but have different meanings. Sometimes they also have different pronunciations.

Learn about homophones, words that sound alike but have different meanings.

Have your students practice using hyperbole to improve their creative writing skills.

Idioms are common phrases whose meanings are not taken literally. These worksheets teach students about some of the most common idioms in the English language.

Learn about inferencing with these printable worksheets.

Learn to identify the main idea in reading and writing. Includes graphic organizers and short reading comprehension paragraphs.

Read the passages and answer the reading comprehension questions.

Learn to read with these basic mini-books for kindergarten and first graders.

Learn about common and proper nouns, plural and singular nouns, and identifying nouns.

Learn to write plural and singular possessive nouns with these printable activities.

Students identify the correct part of speech for given words within sentences.

Recognize consonant letter sounds with these printable worksheets and games.

Recognize long and short vowel sounds with these activities and worksheets.

This page will connect you to over a hundred worksheets on two-letter and three-letter consonant blends. (examples of blends: br- is a blend for brain and bread; cr- is a blend for crab and crib.)

R-controlled vowel sounds include /är/ as in car, /ôr/ as in horn, /ûr/ as in her, /âr/ as in hair, and /îr/ as in deer.

Learn how to recognize and read the /ch/ and /sh/ digraphs with these printables.

Practice reading words from a variety of word families with these phonics word wheels.

Print dozens of fun and creative poems for kids of all ages. Most poetry pages include comprehension questions.

Learn to write haiku, acrostics, couplets, and more with these poetry writing worksheets.

Worksheets that can help you teach root words along with basic prefixes and suffixes.

Learn about prepositions and prepositional phrases.

Read the paragraphs and correct the mistakes using proper proofreading marks.

Use question marks, periods, exclamation points, commas, and quotation marks properly.

Master the art of printed (manuscript) handwriting with these practice sheets.

Recognize and understand proper pronoun usage.

These printables can be used for teaching students to use quotation marks in their written dialogue.

Use these printables for reading groups, book clubs, and lit. circle time.

Read the passages and answer the comprehension questions.

Discover new facts about your favorite animal species.

Read interactively with these fun Readers' Theater scripts.

Worksheets for Rhyming words, matching, webs, and mini-books.

The page contains basic build-a-sentence worksheets. Students cut out the word cards and rearrange them to make complete sentences. These worksheets were designed primarily for students in Kindergarten and 1st grade.

Learn the differences between complete sentences, run-on sentences, and fragments.

Learn about simple, compound, and complex sentences. Review the differences between fragments and run-ons.

Print sequencing strips, sequence worksheets, and sequencing graphic organizers.

We have a sight word curriculum that contains 30 units. Each unit has worksheets, practice tools, and assessment resources.

This page has over 150 individual sight words. Each word has several worksheets. (For example, you will find several worksheets just teaching students about the word the .)

Review basic sight words with these Dolch flashcards, worksheets, and word wheels.

Review Fry Instant Sight Words with these flashcards, word wheels, games, and checklists.

When teaching figurative language or writing, you may want to try these simile and metaphor worksheets.

Build spelling skills with this set of resources for first graders; Includes word lists, puzzles, ABC Order sorts.

Build spelling skills with this set of printables for second grade teachers; includes lists, puzzles, and alphabetical order sorts.

Build spelling skills with this set of materials for third grade teachers; includes lists, puzzles, alphabetical order sorts, flashcards, and testing materials.

Build spelling skills with this set of printables for fourth grade teachers; includes lists, puzzles, and alphabetical order sorts.

Learn the difference between the subject and predicate of a sentence.

Practice dividing words into syllables.

Build vocabulary skills with these worksheets on synonyms (words that have similar meanings) and antonyms (words with different meanings).

This page has resources that will help kids learn about using transition words in their writing.

Learn all about action verbs and linking verbs.

Infinitives, participles, and gerunds are called verbals. Verbals are verbs that act as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs.

Practice differentiating between sentences written in passive voice and active voice.

Word families are groups of words that have common endings (examples: hat, sat, at, rat; or back, pack, rack, sack, black). We have early literacy worksheets for dozens of different word families.

Use critical thinking and phonics skills to change letters in the given words to make new words.

Write sentences, letters, addresses, thank you notes, and more.

Improve writing skills with these story picture worksheets.

Use these printable sheets of primary and intermediate lines writing paper.

Use these worksheets when teaching students to express their personal opinions through persuasive essays.

Inspire students to write creatively with these printable writing worksheets.

Here you'll find a large selection of activities to use with the most popular chapter books. Titles include Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing , Magic Treehouse , Charlotte's Web , Cam Jansen , The Boxcar Children , Bunnicula , and many others.

This page has printable literacy activities to go along with poplar children's books. Titles include If You Give a Mouse a Cookie , Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? , and many others.

Browse the full collection of reading comprehension passages on this site.

Browse by type of worksheet. This page has scavenger hunts, math crossword puzzles, mystery pictures, research projects, and more.

Choose Your Test

Sat / act prep online guides and tips, the 5 best homework help websites (free and paid).

Other High School , General Education

Listen: we know homework isn’t fun, but it is a good way to reinforce the ideas and concepts you’ve learned in class. But what if you’re really struggling with your homework assignments?

If you’ve looked online for a little extra help with your take-home assignments, you’ve probably stumbled across websites claiming to provide the homework help and answers students need to succeed . But can homework help sites really make a difference? And if so, which are the best homework help websites you can use? 

Below, we answer these questions and more about homework help websites–free and paid. We’ll go over: 

• The basics of homework help websites
• The cost of homework help websites 
• The five best homework websites out there 
• The pros and cons of using these websites for homework help 
• The line between “learning” and “cheating” when using online homework help 
• Tips for getting the most out of a homework help website

So let’s get started! 

The Basics About Homework Help Websites–Free and Paid

Homework help websites are designed to help you complete your homework assignments, plain and simple. 

What Makes a Homework Help Site Worth Using

Most of the best sites allow users to ask questions and then provide an answer (or multiple possible answers) and explanation in seconds. In some instances, you can even send a photo of a particular assignment or problem instead of typing the whole thing out! 

Homework help sites also offer more than just help answering homework questions. Common services provided are Q&A with experts, educational videos, lectures, practice tests and quizzes, learning modules, math solving tools, and proofreading help. Homework help sites can also provide textbook solutions (i.e. answers to problems in tons of different textbooks your school might be using), one-on-one tutoring, and peer-to-peer platforms that allow you to discuss subjects you’re learning about with your fellow students. 

And best of all, nearly all of them offer their services 24/7, including tutoring! 

What You Should Should Look Out For

When it comes to homework help, there are lots–and we mean lots –of scam sites out there willing to prey on desperate students. Before you sign up for any service, make sure you read reviews to ensure you’re working with a legitimate company. 

A word to the wise: the more a company advertises help that veers into the territory of cheating, the more likely it is to be a scam. The best homework help websites are going to help you learn the concepts you’ll need to successfully complete your homework on your own. (We’ll go over the difference between “homework help” and “cheating” a little later!) 

You don't need a golden piggy bank to use homework help websites. Some provide low or no cost help for students like you!

How Expensive Are the Best Homework Help Websites?

First of all, just because a homework help site costs money doesn’t mean it’s a good service. Likewise, just because a homework help website is free doesn’t mean the help isn’t high quality. To find the best websites, you have to take a close look at the quality and types of information they provide! 

When it comes to paid homework help services, the prices vary pretty widely depending on the amount of services you want to subscribe to. Subscriptions can cost anywhere from $2 to $150 dollars per month, with the most expensive services offering several hours of one-on-one tutoring with a subject expert per month.

The 5 Best Homework Help Websites 

So, what is the best homework help website you can use? The answer is that it depends on what you need help with. 

The best homework help websites are the ones that are reliable and help you learn the material. They don’t just provide answers to homework questions–they actually help you learn the material. 

That’s why we’ve broken down our favorite websites into categories based on who they’re best for . For instance, the best website for people struggling with math might not work for someone who needs a little extra help with science, and vice versa. 

Keep reading to find the best homework help website for you! 

Best Free Homework Help Site: Khan Academy

• Price: Free!
• Best for: Practicing tough material 

Not only is Khan Academy free, but it’s full of information and can be personalized to suit your needs. When you set up your account , you choose which courses you need to study, and Khan Academy sets up a personal dashboard of instructional videos, practice exercises, and quizzes –with both correct and incorrect answer explanations–so you can learn at your own pace. 

As an added bonus, it covers more course topics than many other homework help sites, including several AP classes.

Runner Up: Brainly.com offers a free service that allows you to type in questions and get answers and explanations from experts. The downside is that you’re limited to two answers per question and have to watch ads. 

Best Paid Homework Help Site: Chegg

• Price: $14.95 to $19.95 per month
• Best for: 24/7 homework assistance  

This service has three main parts . The first is Chegg Study, which includes textbook solutions, Q&A with subject experts, flashcards, video explanations, a math solver, and writing help. The resources are thorough, and reviewers state that Chegg answers homework questions quickly and accurately no matter when you submit them.  

Chegg also offers textbook rentals for students who need access to textbooks outside of their classroom. Finally, Chegg offers Internship and Career Advice for students who are preparing to graduate and may need a little extra help with the transition out of high school. 

Another great feature Chegg provides is a selection of free articles geared towards helping with general life skills, like coping with stress and saving money. Chegg’s learning modules are comprehensive, and they feature solutions to the problems in tons of different textbooks in a wide variety of subjects. 

Runner Up: Bartleby offers basically the same services as Chegg for $14.99 per month. The reason it didn’t rank as the best is based on customer reviews that say user questions aren’t answered quite as quickly on this site as on Chegg. Otherwise, this is also a solid choice!

Best Site for Math Homework Help: Photomath

• Price: Free (or $59.99 per year for premium services) 
• Best for: Explaining solutions to math problems

This site allows you to t ake a picture of a math problem, and instantly pulls up a step-by-step solution, as well as a detailed explanation of the concept. Photomath also includes animated videos that break down mathematical concepts to help you better understand and remember them. 

The basic service is free, but for an additional fee you can get extra study tools and learn additional strategies for solving common math problems.

Runner Up: KhanAcademy offers in-depth tutorials that cover complex math topics for free, but you won’t get the same tailored help (and answers!) that Photomath offers. 

Best Site for English Homework Help: Princeton Review Academic Tutoring

• Price: $40 to $153 per month, depending on how many hours of tutoring you want 
• Best for: Comprehensive and personalized reading and writing help 

While sites like Grammarly and Sparknotes help you by either proofreading what you write via an algorithm or providing book summaries, Princeton Review’s tutors provide in-depth help with vocabulary, literature, essay writing and development, proofreading, and reading comprehension. And unlike other services, you’ll have the chance to work with a real person to get help. 

The best part is that you can get on-demand English (and ESL) tutoring from experts 24/7. That means you can get help whenever you need it, even if you’re pulling an all-nighter! 

This is by far the most expensive homework site on this list, so you’ll need to really think about what you need out of a homework help website before you commit. One added benefit is that the subscription covers over 80 other subjects, including AP classes, which can make it a good value if you need lots of help!  

Best Site for STEM Homework Help: Studypool

• Best for: Science homework help
• Price: Varies; you’ll pay for each question you submit

When it comes to science homework help, there aren’t a ton of great resources out there. The best of the bunch is Studypool, and while it has great reviews, there are some downsides as well. 

Let’s start with the good stuff. Studypool offers an interesting twist on the homework help formula. After you create a free account, you can submit your homework help questions, and tutors will submit bids to answer your questions. You’ll be able to select the tutor–and price point–that works for you, then you’ll pay to have your homework question answered. You can also pay a small fee to access notes, lectures, and other documents that top tutors have uploaded. 

The downside to Studypool is that the pricing is not transparent . There’s no way to plan for how much your homework help will cost, especially if you have lots of questions! Additionally, it’s not clear how tutors are selected, so you’ll need to be cautious when you choose who you’d like to answer your homework questions.  

What Are the Pros and Cons of Using Homework Help Sites?

Homework help websites can be a great resource if you’re struggling in a subject, or even if you just want to make sure that you’re really learning and understanding topics and ideas that you’re interested in. But, there are some possible drawbacks if you don’t use these sites responsibly. 

We’ll go over the good–and the not-so-good–aspects of getting online homework help below. 

3 Pros of Using Homework Help Websites 

First, let’s take a look at the benefits. 

#1: Better Grades Beyond Homework

This is a big one! Getting outside help with your studies can improve your understanding of concepts that you’re learning, which translates into better grades when you take tests or write essays. 

Remember: homework is designed to help reinforce the concepts you learned in class. If you just get easy answers without learning the material behind the problems, you may not have the tools you need to be successful on your class exams…or even standardized tests you’ll need to take for college. 

#2: Convenience

One of the main reasons that online homework help is appealing is because it’s flexible and convenient. You don’t have to go to a specific tutoring center while they’re open or stay after school to speak with your teacher. Instead, you can access helpful resources wherever you can access the internet, whenever you need them.

This is especially true if you tend to study at off hours because of your extracurriculars, work schedule, or family obligations. Sites that offer 24/7 tutoring can give you the extra help you need if you can’t access the free resources that are available at your school. 

#3: Variety

Not everyone learns the same way. Maybe you’re more of a visual learner, but your teacher mostly does lectures. Or maybe you learn best by listening and taking notes, but you’re expected to learn something just from reading the textbook . 

One of the best things about online homework help is that it comes in a variety of forms. The best homework help sites offer resources for all types of learners, including videos, practice activities, and even one-on-one discussions with real-life experts. 

This variety can also be a good thing if you just don’t really resonate with the way a concept is being explained (looking at you, math textbooks!).

Not so fast. There are cons to homework help websites, too. Get to know them below!

3 Cons of Using Homework Help Websites 

Now, let’s take a look at the drawbacks of online homework help. 

#1: Unreliable Info

This can be a real problem. In addition to all the really good homework help sites, there are a whole lot of disreputable or unreliable sites out there. The fact of the matter is that some homework help sites don’t necessarily hire people who are experts in the subjects they’re talking about. In those cases, you may not be getting the accurate, up-to-date, and thorough information you need.

Additionally, even the great sites may not be able to answer all of your homework questions. This is especially true if the site uses an algorithm or chatbot to help students…or if you’re enrolled in an advanced or college-level course. In these cases, working with your teacher or school-provided tutors are probably your best option. 

#2: No Clarification

This depends on the service you use, of course. But the majority of them provide free or low-cost help through pre-recorded videos. Watching videos or reading info online can definitely help you with your homework… but you can’t ask questions or get immediate feedback if you need it .

#3: Potential For Scamming 

Like we mentioned earlier, there are a lot of homework help websites out there, and lots of them are scams. The review comments we read covered everything from outdated or wrong information, to misleading claims about the help provided, to not allowing people to cancel their service after signing up. 

No matter which site you choose to use, make sure you research and read reviews before you sign up–especially if it’s a paid service! 

When Does “Help” Become “Cheating”?

Admittedly, whether using homework help websites constitutes cheating is a bit of a grey area. For instance, is it “help” when a friend reads your essay for history class and corrects your grammar, or is it “cheating”? The truth is, not everyone agrees on when “help” crosses the line into “cheating .” When in doubt, it can be a good idea to check with your teacher to see what they think about a particular type of help you want to get. 

That said, a general rule of thumb to keep in mind is to make sure that the assignment you turn in for credit is authentically yours . It needs to demonstrate your own thoughts and your own current abilities. Remember: the point of every homework assignment is to 1) help you learn something, and 2) show what you’ve learned. 

So if a service answers questions or writes essays for you, there’s a good chance using it constitutes cheating. 

Here’s an example that might help clarify the difference for you. Brainstorming essay ideas with others or looking online for inspiration is “help” as long as you write the essay yourself. Having someone read it and give you feedback about what you need to change is also help, provided you’re the one that makes the changes later. 

But copying all or part of an essay you find online or having someone write (or rewrite) the whole thing for you would be “cheating.” The same is true for other subjects. Ultimately, if you’re not generating your own work or your own answers, it’s probably cheating.

5 Tips for Finding the Best Homework Help Websites for You

Now that you know some of our favorite homework help websites, free and paid, you can start doing some additional research on your own to decide which services might work best for you! Here are some top tips for choosing a homework help website. 

Tip 1: Decide How You Learn Best 

Before you decide which site or sites you’re going to use for homework help, y ou should figure out what kind of learning style works for you the most. Are you a visual learner? Then choose a site that uses lots of videos to help explain concepts. If you know you learn best by actually doing tasks, choose a site that provides lots of practice exercises.

Tip 2: Determine Which Subjects You Need Help With

Just because a homework help site is good overall doesn’t mean that it’s equally good for every subject. If you only need help in math, choose a site that specializes in that area. But if history is where you’re struggling, a site that specializes in math won’t be much help. So make sure to choose a site that you know provides high-quality help in the areas you need it most. 

Tip 3: Decide How Much One-On-One Help You Need 

This is really about cost-effectiveness. If you learn well on your own by reading and watching videos, a free site like Khan Academy is a good choice. But if you need actual tutoring, or to be able to ask questions and get personalized answers from experts, a paid site that provides that kind of service may be a better option.

Tip 4: Set a Budget

If you decide you want to go with a paid homework help website, set a budget first . The prices for sites vary wildly, and the cost to use them can add up quick. 

Tip 5: Read the Reviews

Finally, it’s always a good idea to read actual reviews written by the people using these homework sites. You’ll learn the good, the bad, and the ugly of what the users’ experiences have been. This is especially true if you intend to subscribe to a paid service. You’ll want to make sure that users think it’s worth the price overall!

What’s Next?

If you want to get good grades on your homework, it’s a good idea to learn how to tackle it strategically. Our expert tips will help you get the most out of each assignment…and boost your grades in the process.

Doing well on homework assignments is just one part of getting good grades. We’ll teach you everything you need to know about getting great grades in high school in this article.

Of course, test grades can make or break your GPA, too. Here are 17 expert tips that’ll help you get the most out of your study prep before you take an exam.

Ashley Sufflé Robinson has a Ph.D. in 19th Century English Literature. As a content writer for PrepScholar, Ashley is passionate about giving college-bound students the in-depth information they need to get into the school of their dreams.

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Reading/English Language Arts Academic Help

ELA B.E.S.T. Benchmarks

• The B.E.S.T. Standards for English Language Arts (ELA) are literacy standards for Florida students that will shape their education and make Florida the most literate state in the nation. The B.E.S.T. Standards will pave the way for Florida students to receive a world-class education and prepare them for a successful future.  Parent guides for the B.E.S.T. Benchmarks are available below for grades K-8.
• Parent Guide for Grade 3  (PDF)
• Parent Guide for Grade 4  (PDF)
• Parent Guide for Grade 5  (PDF)
• Spanish Parent Guide for Grade 3  (PDF)
• Spanish Parent Guide for Grade 4  (PDF)
• Spanish Parent Guide for Grade 5  (PDF)

Achieve 3000

• As a parent, you can read about Achieve3000, find out how to get involved, and learn more about how you can make Achieve3000 a success for your child.   Home Resources for Achieve 3000 . 
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Homework Hotline

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Mrs. Tarasco's Classroom Website

South orangetown middle school.

ELA homework

Daily HW assignments will be posted here.  Please make sure you are also utilizing your organizer and your study buddy for changes and updates or assignments.  It is your responsibility to copy homework into your organizer, or call/text/email a study buddy if needed. 

Reminder: There are many resources available on my Reading and Writing Resources page.  If you (or we) are not in school, you should be checking this page for HW and the resources page for updated information!

**All copies of worksheets from your portfolio packet can be found on my resources page! You also have a packet with all of the pages in it to be working on at home!***

***Here are some grammar resources: Keep working on your contractions and possessive noun practice and rules using these resources below.  Try No Red Ink!!  It is pretty cool and you can use your google log in to access it.  Directions are below! Shoot me an email if you see this and log in 🙂

Grammar Practice:

Singular and Plural Apostrophe practice- 1

Contraction Practice

Other Grammar to Practice on your own…

No red ink: 

Use this link if you need to sign up (use socsd gmail account)

No Red Ink: Grammar Work for Home

Class code: cold oil 68

Week of 3/16

Monday: Day 5 reading and LOT.

Tuesday: Day 6 reading and LOT.

Wednesday: Day 7 reading and LOT.

Thursday: Day 8 reading and LOT.

Friday: Day 9 reading and LOT

Week of 3/9

Monday: “Rootin Tootin Tanya” grammar packet.  Possessive nouns page *model about the dogs…. due tomorrow.

Tuesday: NEW choice book clubs.  You have a reafing schedule AND a calendar.  Day 1 reading and LOT

Wednesday: Day 2 reading and LOT

Thursday: Day 3 reading and LOT

Friday: Day 4 reading and LOT

Week of 3/2

Monday: NO HW

Tuesday: Choose a new book club novel.  You may choose another book club novel from my empathy book club choices, or you may find your own book club book and group.  BOOKS ARE DUE IN CLASS ON TUESDAY 3/12 so we can begin organizing reading schedules.

Wednesday: Same

Thursday: Same book club assignment.  Check out the reading and writing resources page for grammar practice.

Friday: Same as Thursday.  Enjoy your weekend.

Week of 2/24

Monday: Day 10 reading.  Finish character sketch worksheet.  USE 1 trait for your empathy book character/

Tuesday: Day 11 reading and L.O.T

Wednesday: Day 12 reading and finish mood meter/character worksheet

Thursday: Day 13 reading and L.O.T

Friday: Day 14 reading and L.O.T

Week of 2/10

Monday: Day 3 reading and L.O.T

Tuesday: Day 4 reading and L.O.T. Setting worksheet due Thursday

Wednesday: Day 5 reading/L.O.T. Setting worksheet due tomorrow.

Thursday: Day 6 reading/LOT.  Bring reading material for Rockland Read In

Friday: Day 7,8,9 reading due after break.  NO L.O.T!  (Remember you had all day for Rockland Read In to read these chapters prior to break!)

Monday: 5 traits in notebook for a character in your book club novel

Tuesday: Finish both sides of character sketch

Wednesday: No HW

Thursday: Day 1 EMPATHY book club book, and day 1 line of thinking on chart (you can write in notebook or type if you need more space!)

Friday: Day 2 empathy book

Week of 1/13

Monday: Day 5 reading. QUIZ MOVED TO THURSDAY.

Tuesday: Day 6 reading. Update your notebook page on character relationships from class.  This will be used for the quiz on Thursday.

Wednesday: Finish day 7 reading. Quiz tomorrow on character/relationships.  You have notes and a planning page to help you.  Bring your book to class!

Thursday: Day 7 reading and line of thinking!

Friday: Day 8 reading

Week of 1/6/20

Happy New Year!

Please check the reading and writing resources page for updated book club resources! Books and schedules were handed out on Monday 1/6.  Happy Reading!

Monday: Day 1 reading.  Answer the following in your notebook: 1. What is the setting(s) of your story?

2. What kind of place is this?

Tuesday: Day 2 reading

Wednesday:   Complete part 1 of setting “sketch to stretch” worksheet

Thursday:Day 3 reading and Line of Thinking sheet

Friday:Day 4 reading.  Quiz on Tuesday on character relationships (written response quiz.  You will be allowed to use your novel!)

Week of 12/16

Monday: Read 30 minutes.  Try a LINE OF THINKING (See resource page and notes glued into notebook) to write about your IRB.  Write 3-5 sentences about a line of thinking.

Tuesday: Read 30 minutes.  Try a LINE OF THINKING (See resource page and notes glued into notebook) to write about your IRB.  Write 3-5 sentences about a line of thinking.

Wednesday: Read 30 minutes.  NO WRITTEN HW

Thursday: Read 30 minutes. NO WRITTEN HW

Friday: Enjoy the holidays and your break! 🙂 See you in 2020!!

Week of 12/2/19

Monday: SNOW DAY

Tuesday: “Dog of Pompeii” test moved to FRIDAY. Complete plot mountain worksheet. Study the story, the plot mountain, and use your notes, and the resources online to study.  **Office hours Fri AM at 7:40**

Tuesday: Read 30 minutes. Study for “Dog of Pompeii” test on Friday.

Wednesday: Same as Tuesday.

Thursday:”Dog of Pompeii” test tomorrow.  Study!

Dog   of   Pompeii QUIZLET –  The Dog of Pompeii vocabulary

The Dog of Pompeii Kahoot

Week of 11/25

Monday: Finish first read of “The Dog of Pomepii”

Tuesday: Second read of “Dog of Pompeii” is due Monday 12/2

Wednesday: Same HW.  Enjoy your Thanksgiving!

Week of 11/18/19

Monday: Complete Plot Mountain Worksheet for Mazy May.  Study for reading test on Thursday!

Tuesday: Study! Use your notes, the active reading work, your jots and the plot mountain to study.  Remember the audio is available on the resources page!

Wednesday: Study! Use your notes, the active reading work, your jots and the plot mountain to study.  Remember the audio is available on the resources page!

Thursday: “Dog of Pompeii” vocab is due on Monday! Choose one of the strategies on the activity list to use.  All words are circled in the text….some are defined and some need to be defined.

Friday: Same as Thursday.

Week of 11/11/19

Monday: NO school

Tuesday: Finish reading “The King of Mazy May” use the footnotes, post it’s or jots in the margin to show evidence of active reading (we did this in class today) THIS IS DUE ON THURSDAY! WE WILL WORK ON IT IN CLASS ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY!

**Vocab test on Thursday.  Study your flashcards and the quizlet below.  Office hours WEDNESDAY 3-3:30 *updated time and date*

TWednesday: Study for vocab test

Thursday: Finish second read of Mazy May.  Use a new and different active reading strategy. Due Monday.

**MAZY MAY COMPREHENSION TEST NEXT THURSDAY! PLEASE USE THE RESOURCES AND YOUR COPY OF THE TEXT AND NOTES TO STUDY!

Friday: Same as Thursday

Week of 11/4/19

Monday: Read 30 minutes. NO WAR CHART THIS WEEK.

Tuesday: No school for students

Wednesday: Read 30 minutes

Thursday: Read 30 minutes. VOCAB TEST NEXT THURSDAY 11/14. Office hours next Wed (3-3:30)

QUIZLET TO HELP YOU STUDY:

Mazy May Vocab Quizlet

Vocab for Mazy May:

Toil:  hard, exhausting work

Endured:  to help  usually in difficult conditions or to make difficult decisions

prospectors:  people who search for valuable ores ( like gold)

liable:  likely

poising:  balancing

declined: refused

summit: the highest part of something

claim: a piece of land or to make a statement usually without proof

stampede: sudden rush of people of animals

protagonist: the hero of the story

suspense: uncertainty

conflict:  fight or battle

Friday: Finish flashcards over the weekend. VOCAB TEST NEXT THURSDAY 11/14. Office hours next Thurs (7:40 AM)

Week of 10/28

Monday: Read 30 minutes and complete WAR chart for Monday.

Tuesday: Read 30 minutes and complete WAR chart for Tuesday.

Wednesday: Read 30 minutes and complete WAR chart for Thursday.

Thursday: Halloween.  NO HW.

Friday: Read over the weekend. NO WAR CHART 🙂

Week of 10/21

Monday: Read 30 minutes and complete WAR chart for Monday

Tuesday: Read 30 minutes and complete WAR chart for Tuesday

Wednesday: Read 30 minutes and complete WAR chat for Wednesday.

Thursday: Read 30 minutes and complete WAR chart for Thursday.  Trip Friday.

Friday: Read.  NO WAR chart.

Pay it forward reading schedule

Week of 10/14

Monday: No school

Tuesday: Bring your IRB back to class or get a book to read, and read for 30 minutes.

Wednesday: Read 30 minutes.  ON a post it note or in your notebook, find beautiful words from your IRB and write them down.  REMEMBER: Beautiful words are short pieces from your book that can stand alone.  They are interesting, puzzling, inspiring, or make you question the text.  Remember the example from Pay It Forward…..”I wanted results.  I did not just want a good grade.  I really wanted the world to go better.”-Trevor

Thursday: Read 30 minutes

Friday: Book fair Monday.  Bring $ or you can use an “ewallet” which can be found on the SOMS media center webpage.

Week of 10/7

Monday and Tuesday: Day 11 reading and WAR chart due THURSDAY. Get quiz and reflection signed. Reading quiz on THURSDAY.  Office hours Thursday AM (7:40-8:10) to prep for quiz. 

Tuesday: Same HW as Monday.  Office hours Thursday AM (7:40-8:10) to prep for quiz. 

Wednesday: No school

Thursday: Day 12 reading and WAR chart.

Friday: Day 13 reading due Tuesday.  Finish the book if you haven’t yet. Please bring your independent reading book back next week.

Week of 9/30

Monday/Tuesday: No school

Wednesday: Day 8 reading and WAR chart

Thursday: Day 9 reading and WAR chart

Friday: Day 10 reading and WAR chart

Week of 9/23

Monday:Day 4 reading and WAR chart.Quiz tomorrow on day 1-4 reading.  Use your notebook and the example below to review HOW to respond for this quiz

Sample responses for quiz: Your quiz tomorrow will look like this, and you practiced HOW to answer discussion questions in class today.

Tuesday: Day 5 reading and WAR chart

Wednesday: Day 6 reading an d WAR chart

Thursday: Day 7 reading and WAR chart due NEXT WEDNESDAY! 

Week of 9/16

**Summer reading timeline project due THURSDAY!

Monday: Read 30 minutes.  Finish learning style inventory and write up.

Tuesday: Read 30 minutes. Finish “Love and a Cabbie/Smile” worksheet from class.

Wednesday: Day 1 reading for Pay it Forward and W riting A bout your R eading (WAR)  based on what we have read in class (short story and poem), what do you think the theme of this book will be? Do you think you will enjoy it, why or why not? Answer in your notebook….4-6 sentences using details from the novel, short story, and poem.

Thurs: Day 2 reading.  Use the WAR chart template from class and complete a “chart” using day 2 reading.

Friday: Day 3 reading….just read 🙂 NO WAR chart this weekend.  READING QUIZ ON TUESDAY! 

Reading and Writing Discussion Quiz Model/sample response

NOTE: You will be able to use your novel to help with the quiz.  You also will be expected to answer the question, and support your answer with ideas and details from the text.

Question: How does Jerry explain paying it forward to Arlene? How does this help enhance their relationship in a more positive way?

Answer:  Jerry explains the idea of pay it forward by drawing circles in the dirt.  The circles represent people and how each of those people would help three people and so on.  The movement would grow quickly.  This changes Arlene’s relationship with Jerry.  She feel comfortable admitting to him that she doesn’t talk to her son much.  At the end of the conversation, Jerry feels warmer, and comfortable with her.

Week of 9/9

Monday: Read 30 minutes.  Finish reading inventory.

Tuesday:Summer reading project assigned in class. Due 9/19

Wednesday: Read 30 minutes.  Bring in your picture for the inspiration board.

Friday: Summer Reading Project due 9/19

Week of 9/2/19

Wednesday: Welcome to the 6th grade! Please get classroom library letter and course expectation sheet signed.  Please have a book to read (your choice) by FRIDAY.

Thursday: Book in class tomorrow!

Friday: Read over the weekend, and make sure you share something awesome about your first week of middle school!

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Encyclopedias

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Comprehensive encyclopedia with separate sections for kids, teens, and adults. Articles, images and biographies on thousands of different subjects included. Find trusted content for school projects or just to learn something new.

CultureGrams

Learn about the daily life and culture of more than 200 countries around the world from an insider's perspective. The Kids section features information written for elementary students.

Daily Life through History

Explore the lives of ordinary people in the ancient world, medieval world, 15th-19th centuries, and the modern world. Learn about family life, food, work, sports, languages and social customs.

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Offers a thorough look at world history from the mid-15th century to the present. Includes primary sources, searchable timelines, controversies in history, maps and graphs presented in an easy-to-use, student-friendly format.

Scholastic BookFlix

Pairs classic video storybooks from Weston Woods with related nonfiction eBooks to build a love of reading and learning.

Scholastic TrueFlix

Pairs short videos and ebooks on a variety of social studies and science topics to help students build literacy skills.

TumbleBook Library

An online collection of animated, talking picture books for kids. Books are also available in a read-along format and in Spanish and French.

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Fifth Grade English Language Arts

This page has resources related to 5th-grade English language arts curriculum including concepts such as Text structure, Verbs, Synonyms and Antonyms, Multiple meaning words and many more grade-specific topics.

The apps, sample questions, videos and worksheets listed below will help you learn Fifth Grade English Language Arts

Sample questions on 5th grade language arts, 5th grade language arts worksheets, educational apps related to 5th grade ela.

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Main Idea – Sentences: Reading

Math ELA Grade 5 – Common Core

Educational Videos related to 5th Grade ELA

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Grade 5 ELA: Theme of a Story RL 5.1, RL 5.2, SL.5.1

Grade 5 english grammar online practice book for kids

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