The Herringbone: Main Idea and Supporting Details The object of this graphic organizer is to identify the main idea and supporting details.		Newbery Award Winners A list of Newbery Award-winning books from 1922 to the present.
Five Elements of a Story The five elements of a story (introduction, rising action, climax, falling action, and...		Proper Punctuation Commas, question marks, semicolons, and more! Use these handouts to teach your students the...
Event Map Organizing the who, what, where, when, why, and how of an event is the goal of this graphic...		Pulitzer Prize Winners From this index page, find lists of Pulitzer Prize Winners in the literary categories.
Conflict Dissection Students will be able to identify the characters, and analyze the setting, problem, and...		Write a Letter to Jesse Owens Assuming the role of a fellow athlete, Nazi supporter or African-American, students will write...
Getting to Know Your Student Send this letter home to parents to help you know your students better.		The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe The classic tale of a fantasy world and four children's adventures in it,The Lion, the...
Who, What, When, Where, Why, and How Use this graphic organizer to help students write in a journalistic fashion. This printable is...		My Rotten Redheaded Older Brother Cover the topic of sibling rivalry with this book for younger readers, My Rotten Redheaded...
Substitute Teacher Information Filling in these sheets will provide your substitutes with the necessary information to run...		It's a Storybook Life! Students use a web resource to explore oral histories as part of the broad tradition of...
Assignment Record Keep track of your students' grades with this handy chart. This printable is customizable....		Tips for Conducting an Interview Use these tips for conducting an interview when completing the It's a...
Parentheses The proper way to use parentheses.		Left-Handers Are All Right Students use a web resource to explore the perspective of left-handed people coping in a...
Semicolon How to use the semicolon.		Presenting . . . Me! To explore personal web pages as forms of self-expression and to give students practice...