Check out this awesome, fun and engaging logic puzzles. Students will have four different prompts in which they will have to figure out which person does what, based on a few lines of rules. For example, there is one sample that talks about when students are born and have a variety of facts about comparing one birth month being 2 months after another person. Students will have to figure out which column matches with which row. This can easily be administered to students in 3rd through 8th grade! Hashtag Teached Resources by is licensed under a

Check out this simple and streamlined sign-in sheet for all of your school events. This serves for great documentation and keeps things consistent and organized. The sheet includes 20 lines for signatures, as well as a clear space for the event name, added notes, and the date and time. This can easily be adapted for parent-teacher conferences, literacy nights, multicultural nights, Fall Carnivals, PTA meetings and more! Hashtag Teached Resources by is licensed under a .

Check out this wide variety assessment that can easily be used as a quiz, exit ticket, test, homework, classwork assignment, or simply a worksheet. This worksheet includes identifying some sentences as either a Fact or an Opinion, as well as students creating their own sentences for each, and then interacting with a short passage in which students are to categorize sentences themselves. This highly interactive worksheet is fun, engaging, and gives the teacher a great snapshot into students' understandings! Hashtag Teached Resources by is licensed under a

Check out this awesome and highly accessible reference guide to help students learn about instruments related to weather. This guided notes worksheet can be used to facilitate weather instrument instruction, can guide a research project on tools, or can be adapted for a classwork assignment, assessment, or homework Students will be able to very clearly visualize and organize their understanding of these tools through this template. Students will learn about Thermometers, Rain gauges, Anemometers, Barometers,Hygrometers, and Weather Vanes. Students will identify the tool describe it, and draw a representation of it! Hashtag Teached Resources by is licensed under a .

Check out this fun and simple template which can be used at the beginning of the year to gain information about students and their interests to start developing relationship and rapport with students. This multiple question survey will offer a quick snapshot of the student and will help you hit the ground running.

Check out this fun and interactive way to support your students and promote their study skills. This cut-out is meant to be cut and either glued or taped together after students are able to record six main ideas on their cubes. This can easily be differentiated for reading comprehension of identifying the six big ideas of a text or for six key characters in a book or movie. It can also be used to facilitate a Frayer Model as students learn various vocabulary words. Students will love the interactive and hands on component of this and will have something physical to walk away with.

Check out this awesome, visual, and informative powerpoint. There are 9 total slides that cover topics including condensation, evaporation, precipitation, and more. Additionally, topics are discussed that look at how plants and animals play a role in the water cycle. Items are also looked at that include runoff, groundwater, etc. Students will be highly engaged in this very visual and fun presentation that they can easily jot down key details, important vocabulary, as well as create a drawing of the water cycle on their own from.

Check out this extensive list of adjectives and verbs that can be used to spice up your report cards! This list can be used to make your report card writings to parents far more impressive and unique. These terms can describe students and offer more accurate insight for parents.

Check out this clear and student friendly expectation of what poster boards are supposed to include. Students will be able to read through the thorough information which highlights the key components of a science fair board. Students should receive this at the start of their science fair so they know exactly what they are working towards. These clear expectations will lead to student success and take your classroom science fair to the next level! Check out my Science Fair Evaluation Rubric! Also, check out my Science Fair Peer Scavenger Hunt Activity! And lastly, you can find my Science Fair Submission Form Template!

Invest your students in stem fair and create easy documentation regarding project intent with this simple and user friendly submission for for science fair. Students will be required to list their required materials and answer a few questions about what they plan on doing for science fair. Students will sign their name and ate their submission form which will serve as a solid foundation moving forward as you track all students in your classroom. Check out my Science Fair Evaluation Rubric! Also, check out my Science Fair Peer Scavenger Hunt Activity! And lastly, you can find my Science Fair Poster Board Expectations!

Check out this fun and engaging scavenger hunt in which students will peer evaluate science fair projects. Each student or group of students will get a copy of this worksheet and will be required to walk around the class and evaluate the poster boards and projects of their peers. This reflection will strengthen the depth of knowledge as well as critical thinking done by your students. It will also ad a meaningful component of exposure to your science fairs! Check out my Science Fair Evaluation Rubric! Also, check out my Science Fair Submission Forms! And lastly, you can find my Science Fair Poster Board Expectations!

Check out this simple and detailed rubric which is to be used to judge, evaluate, and score Science Fair projects. For transparency and clear expectations, I would suggest sharing the rubric with students before their projects, so they know what they need to be successful. Also, check out my Science Fair Poster Board Expectations. You can also find my Science Fair intent to participate submission form as well. Lastly, you can find my Science Fair Peer Scavenger Hunt Activity!

Check out this awesome worksheet where students will investigate the length of letters in their peers' names and then graph their data. Students will be prompted with a few questions to analyze their data. Students will be highly invested in this peer supported activity in which they are able to mobile throughout the classroom. Students will develop their graphing skills, data skills, and reflection on analysis!

This simple and student friendly template can easily be infused in your classroom pre-existing classroom management procedures. Students are able to reflect on their feelings and emotions and the various questions probe their thinking through reflection and steps forward.

Check out this fun and empowering poem in which students will complete sentence stems to form a poem about themselves. This is a great activity for the beginning of the year or as an introduction to poems. It can be easily adapted for any age and can offer insight into how your students see themselves and the world. *The "I Am: ___________" component is supposed to be the same for the three times it resurfaces.

Check out this clearly detailed top ten tip reference guide to boost writing skills with your students. These ten hints have elaborations and are put in place to assist students in their timed writing activities. It can easily be presented to the whole class and then printed for each student and used as a reference as you transfer the accountability and ownership to the students.

Check out this fun and simple poster that is to be used as a reference guide for various signal words for writing and speaking strategies. The guide includes terminology associated with comparing, contrasting, causing, sequencing, and listing. Under each color-coded topic, there are a variety of words that can boost writing skills as well as oral presentation of thought. This can either be enlarged and posted in the classroom or copied and shared wit students as they take ownership over their own writing.

Check out this simple and user-friendly tool that can be used to document the analysis of a primary source. There are four major components which are each color coded for ease of reference in the classroom. There are also three different forms, one with blank space, one with bullets, and one with lines for simple differentiation for different grades or different students based on need.