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Inclusive resources to support Secondary ELA Educators

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Title: Pop Culture Analysis Activities Cover. Subtitle: 15 standards-aligned lessons with bell ringers. An image of 3 leather-bound notebooks in various shades of pink lay on a surface with a pair of white headphones resting on top.

Resources

Explore some of our most successful resources that engage all students.

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Shake things up in your curriculum by having your students play escape rooms AND learn at the same time.
Transform your writing practices with some of my most popular ELA resources.
Whether you're looking for inclusive recommendations or no-prep units for common novels, I've got you.
From Shakespeare to presentations, these resources will allow you to assess your students' speaking and listening skills in a fun and efficient way.

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You’ll Never Find a Better ELA Nonfiction Resource Round-Up in 2024

Carina Assayed November 12, 2024

If you’re looking for THE ELA nonfiction resource to engage your students, we’ve got 5 that are bound to grip your students unlike any other! Are you looking for a way to captivate your students with nonfiction that steps outside the usual boundaries? Look no further! This post features five dynamic ELA nonfiction resources that dive into fascinating and engaging topics like video games, mysteries at sea, espionage, and more. Each ELA nonfiction resource has been selected not only for its compelling content but also for its potential to spark in-depth discussions and critical thinking among your students.  These are not your standard textbook examples; they’re designed to pique curiosity and engage young minds at a deeper level. Get ready to explore these innovative ELA nonfiction resources that will bring your classroom discussions to life

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3 Spooky Songs to Analyze for a Halloween Inspired Activity in Secondary ELA

Carina Assayed October 1, 2024

As Halloween approaches, it’s the perfect time to add a little eerie excitement to your classroom with some spooky songs to analyze! For secondary ELA educators looking to spice up their lesson plans this October, we’ve curated a thrilling collection of three spooky songs that are ripe for literary analysis. Each song is a gateway to exploring rich literary elements like imagery, tone, and irony, all while engaging students with the fun, festive spirit of the season. This blog post will guide you through using these spooky songs to analyze and dissect with your students, ensuring a lively, interactive, and educational experience. Get ready to turn up the volume, dive into the lyrics, and unravel the mysteries of these haunting tunes just in time for Halloween! 3 Spooky Songs to Analyze this Halloween Listen…I am

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Start Your 2024 School Year with Our New, Fun Figurative Language Short Story Unit

Carina Assayed September 3, 2024

Our figurative language short story unit will help you build a foundation and collect relevant data on your students at the start of the year! We’re thrilled to introduce our latest resource: a figurative language short story unit, perfectly tailored for the start of the school year.  This innovative unit includes eight diverse short stories, each highlighting a different element of figurative language. It’s designed not only to engage students with compelling narratives but also to deepen their understanding of essential literary elements.  As you explore these short stories together, you’ll be able to assess your students’ current skills and gather valuable data on their learning levels. This figurative language short story unit is an excellent tool for establishing a solid foundation in literary analysis and setting the tone for a year of dynamic learning. 

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What teachers are saying about our resources

"Students loved this! It was very engaging and a fun introduction to Shakespeare for my ninth grade students. I also loved how detailed the instructions were. There are three options of how to present this lesson.”
Kelli A.
Kelli A.Introduction to Shakespeare Escape Room
“These [reading response cards] are a MUST HAVE! I usually hang these around the room and have students answer a certain amount of each question type. I love that they need to think outside the box and they love that they are completing 'typical ELA' work.”
Eileen L.
Eileen L. Reading Response Task Cards
“I can’t say enough about these bell ringers! My kids love them and beg to do them on Fridays for a brain break, and it’s always so much fun to see them work together to solve each one. Thanks for an amazing product!”
Natasha B.
Natasha B.Collaborative Trivia Bell Ringer Bundle
Reading Response Task Cards lays atop a pile of various task cards laid out with setting, character, plot, etc. writing prompts

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Carina, Blog manager

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