An aesthetically pleasing scaffolded novel review worksheet that can be used with ANY book for ANY subject/topic, with plenty of space for students to write notes and answer the question prompts. Then, when students have handed it in, grade their work with the included marking rubric! Easy assessment! Contents Two versions of the worksheet, both versions in British and American English. The worksheet covers the following categories: Feelings when reading the book Rating Liked/Disliked Engagement Characterization Literary Devices Target Audience Instructions for use Ensure students have read the entire book, and then print a copy for each student. You could use this as a note-taking page if a book review is an assessment piece, or you can ask students to fill it in full-sentences and ask them to hand it back in for grading. I find this worksheet is excellent set as homework as a revising tool.

With 23 pages of chapter questions and activities to accompany the novel Tomorrow, When the War Began by John Marsden, this novel study contains a “student booklet” that is ready to print! Designed with novel study questions that task the students to think, write, draw and otherwise excite them about the text, this resource is one you can immediately utilise in your classroom with ease: over 100 chapter questions, individual student work tasks, self-paced activities, comprehension testing and even practice essay topics! Take the stress out of teaching! British English, suitable for Australian classrooms :) This resource is a complete time saver, with quick and easy worksheets just ready to print. Check out the preview for a glance at the chapter questions! Chapter Question Examples Questions that make the student think in fun-to-answer worksheet formats for all chapters (1-22) and epilogue. Some question examples: The author of this novel wrote the book in . Since then technology has significantly improved. In what ways has technology changed? What does Corrie’s choice in future career say about her character? “Paradise of Hell” is an oxymoron in the traditional sense. Can you create an oxymoron to explain the conditions of Wirrawee? What set of skills do these characters have that convince their parents that they can “go bush” independently? Write a list of at least 5 skills. Teacher Prep Instructions* The chapter questions are in chronological order but ultimately it’s up to you to pick and choose which chapter pages you would like students to complete! Just simply print off the relevant page. Alternatively, you could print the entire booklet and work through sections as a class or provide as homework for students. So many topics and ideas are explored in questions that you could even use it as your piece of assessment as an ongoing formative/summative task.

With 16 engaging stand-alone worksheet activities and detailed teacher notes to accompany the novel Tomorrow, When the War Began by John Marsden, this jam-packed resource is a massive time-saver for the teacher looking for critical- and creative-thinking tasks for students. Including a scaffolded book cover analysis, key facts compendium, chapter summary display, main character traits, quote interpretation, theme identification, structured writing prompt, news paper article, point-of-view writing, student comprehension and understanding choice board, three-level questioning guide, practice essay questions, denotative vs connotative study, poetry prompt, maze, word search and crossword, you will not be disappointed! British English, suitable for Australian classrooms :) This resource is a complete time saver, with quick and easy worksheets just ready to print! Below are brief descriptions of the stand-alone worksheet activities included in this awesome resource.

Hero’s Journey graphic organizer that allow students to compile their knowledge and understanding of the monomyth (in the traditional 12-step cycle that most narratives follow) in a doodle notes style! Give your students a welcome change of pace by leading them through the ideas and concepts underpinning the Hero’s Journey and then gift them with time to doodle and make those connections! This graphic organizer would be great for an interactive notebook, too! ⚠ What are Doodle Notes? It’s a method of revising or introducing a topic, coined by TpT Author Math Giraffe that increases student memory, learning and focus. Doodle notes are basically graphic organizers or guided note/work sheet, but with “brain-friendly upgrades” that allow students to make connections to the text/content in ways they normally wouldn’t. Students make these connections by color-coding, drawing patterns, doodling and otherwise owning the information in front of them. There is no “right way” to utilize doodle note resources, but it is recommended that the teacher models how to complete the sheet and the students follow along at the same time. Students should be doodling while the teacher is lecturing to create those neural pathways. Doodle Notes is a trademarked term used with permission. Please see doodlenotes.org for more information.

A fun twist on writing fractured fairy tales, this magical writing prompt for scrambled fairy tales will get your students writing creative twisted stories! With over 7770 unique possible combinations, you could use this year after year and never get tired of the outcomes! Students roll a dice to decide the characters, setting, problem and moral of their own scrambled fairy tale based on this handy magical writing prompt resource. ☸ Example Rolls ⚀ -1- Main Character: Rapunzel ⚁ -2- Other Character(s): Goldilocks ⚂ -3- Setting: In the highest room, of the tallest tower. ⚃ -4- Problem: An angry creature stops the main character from making progress. ⚄ -5- Moral: Hard work pays off. ✂ Contents ✏ Teacher notes explaining how to implement Roll A Writing Prompt resource in the classroom ✏ Grading/marking rubric should you wish to use this resource as an assessment item ✏ Student-friendly instructional slideshow presentation that will hype up the activity and explain every aspect of Roll A Writing Prompts to ensure student success with the activity ✏ A full-page grid detailing the options for each side of a dice, in colour or black and white master ✏ Recording and story writing sheet ✏ Challenge vocabulary - can students use the included words in their stories? Easy differentiation, with beginner, intermediate and expert vocabulary levels. ✏ Story starters for those who need the little extra nudge! ✏ Printable dice template with instructions (two sizes: large and small) ▶ Teacher Preparation Instructions Ensure students understand the basics of narrative writing before implementing in the classroom. You could print a copy to add to writing centers, display the color version on the board for a class activity or hand out individual copies to students. Children can view on any digital device and type into a Word document if distance learning.

This Survival Roll-A Writing Prompt resource will get your students writing creative stories about tough survival! With over 7770 unique possible combinations, you could use this year after year and never get tired of the outcomes! Students roll a dice to decide the companions to the survivor, environment, equipment, how nature strikes and what they can get for dinner of their very own Survival Story with this handy Roll-A writing prompt resource. ☸ Example Rolls ⚀ -1- Companions: Tour group ⚁ -2- Environment: Unforgiving jungle ⚂ -3- Equipment: Smart phone (no signal) ⚃ -4- Nature Strikes: Reptiles ⚄ -5- For Dinner: Exotic fruit ⚠ Preview Product Download the PREVIEW to view a demo with student-friendly instructions. ✂ Contents + A full-page sheet detailing the options for each side of a dice + Printable dice template (two dice per page) + British and American English versions + Recording and story writing sheet + Student-friendly instructional presentation ✂ Teacher Preparation Instructions Ensure students understand the basics of narrative writing before implementing in the classroom.

This Hero’s Journey Writing Prompt resource will get your students writing creative and well-planned stories! With over 2 BILLION unique possible combinations, you could use this year after year and never get tired of the outcomes! Students roll a dice to decide the plot points of the twelve parts of a Hero’s Journey with this handy Hero’s Journey writing prompt resource. ☸ Example Rolls ⚀ Ordinary World … A discontent older sibling. ⚀ Call to Adventure…… A stranger calls for help. ⚀ Refusal…… Indecision. ⚀ Mentor…… Helpful rival. ⚀ Crossing the Threshold…… A frightening unfamiliar place. ⚀ Tests…… Riddles and beasts. ⚀ Approach…… Through the veil. ⚀ Ordeal…… A great loss. ⚀ Treasure…… Knowledge and wisdom. ⚀ Road Back…… The environment collapses. ⚀ Atonement…… What has been gained. ⚀ Reward/Return…… A final peace/rest.

Teach the Hero’s Journey (or Monomyth) with these background teacher notes, student presentation, and fun handout quiz! Presentation The presentation (PDF file) explains the stages and parts of the Hero’s Journey and breaks them down in step-by-step analysis in 50 full-color slides. Examples of each stage are included, highlighting four well-known narratives. Student Handout/Worksheet Use this fun handout/worksheet accompaniment alongside the presentation for students to note-take during your delivery and record their answers for the “guess the examples” quiz! Teacher Notes Discover the origins of the Hero’s Journey and the multiple variations developed over the years. A nice supplement to your teacher bank of knowledge and a good starting point if you’re new to the idea of a “common narrative template”! You could also introduce students to the Monomyth with these slides, as a time saver!

This Halloween Writing Prompt resource will get your students writing creative and spooky stories, with thrills that chill! With over 3x 7770 unique possible combinations, you could use these All Hallows Eve writing prompts year after year and never get tired of the outcomes! Students roll a dice to decide a range of story elements across the 3 editions: characters, villains/monsters, setting, problem, scary moments, key item/props and MORE for a harrowing Halloween tale! The three different editions make this resource perfect for classroom differentiation. ☸ Example Rolls [First Edition] ⚀ -1- Main Character: A young child ⚁ -2- Villain: A wailing ghost ⚂ -3- Setting: A theme park ⚃ -4- Problem: The hero makes a bad decision ⚄ -5- Item/Prop: A lunch box ☸ Example Rolls [Second Edition] ⚀ -1- Setting: Home “alone” ⚁ -2- Myth: I call you, and then I come for you ⚂ -3- Monster: Alien ⚃ -4- Character: Paranormal investigator ⚄ -5- Terrifying Moment: Movement out the corner of your eye… ☸ Example Rolls [Third Edition] ⚀ -1- Character: You ⚁ -2- Item: A vampire’s cape ⚂ -3- Setting: A nearby playground ⚃ -4- Creepy Event: A shadowy figure disappears… ⚄ -5- Thrilling Twist: The character’s reflection in the mirror doesn’t move! ✂ Contents ✏ Teacher notes explaining how to implement Roll A Writing Prompt resource in the classroom ✏ Grading/marking rubric should you wish to use this resource as an assessment item ✏ Student-friendly instructional slideshow presentation that will hype up the activity and explain every aspect of Roll A Writing Prompts to ensure student success with the activity ✏ A full-page grid detailing the options for each side of a dice, in colour or black and white master ✏ Recording and story writing sheet ✏ Challenge vocabulary - can students use the included words in their stories? Easy differentiation, with beginner, intermediate and expert vocabulary levels. ✏ Printable dice template with instructions (two sizes: large and small) ▶ Teacher Preparation Instructions Ensure students understand the basics of narrative writing before implementing in the classroom. You could print a copy to add to writing centers, display the color version on the board for a class activity or hand out individual copies to students. Children can view on any digital device and type into a Word document if distance learning.

Who says vocabulary study can’t be fun? Get students spelling, vocalizing and enjoying key Hero’s Journey (Monomyth) words with this Word Search! Three options are provided – Beginner (29 words), Hard (65 words!) and Make Your Own (students are prompted to fill in a grid). Students will be scouring the find a word to locate vocab like: monomyth, transformation, protagonist, climax, threshold and archetype + more! Or making their own by answering Hero’s Journey prompts about the class text! ✂ Contents Beginner Word Search: 29 words Hard Word Search: 65 words Make Your Own Word Search Challenge: Minimum 33 Words

What is an “archetype” and how can your class benefit from an archetype analysis when studying the Hero’s Journey (or Monomyth)? Introduce students to the following primary and secondary archetypes most commonly present in narratives: heroes, mentors, threshold guardians, tricksters, shadows, heralds, shapeshifters and allies. Teacher notes, student presentation with fun quiz and archetype note-taking pages that could be used for ANY novel or film analyzed in class! ✂ Contents Brief teacher notes for those unfamiliar with archetypes and why you should consider analyzing archetypes when deconstructing a text for steps/stages/acts of a Hero’s Journey 10-slide presentation outlining the common archetypes in the Monomyth narrative, with fun critical-thinking prompts for each archetype, “for each trickster below, can you determine how they trick the hero or cause mischief?” followed by trickster archetype examples such as Cheshire Cat, Loki, Gollum and Dobby. Lined and unlined versions of the worksheet/graphic organizer for easy differentiation, giving students the choice to note-take, write sentences/paragraphs or doodle and draw ideas!

How does the fairy tale, Cinderella, align to the steps and stages of the Hero’s Journey or Monomyth? Identifying and analyzing the acts and stages of the Hero’s Journey can be difficult for students, so why not introduce the monomyth via much-loved children’s fairy tales, myths and fables? With this handy resource you can query your students, “Are there patterns within common childhood stories?” – and if there are: where, why and how do they differ? Contents 1 page mini-unit summary of necessary resources, suggested outline and possible assessment pieces 1 double-sided worksheet for identifying the stages of the Hero’s Journey based the included fairy tale, Cinderella 1 teacher answer key analysis of Cinderella 1 compare & contrast graphic organizer to analyze any 3 narratives

This Murder Mystery Roll-A writing prompt resource will get your students writing clever mysteries with exciting twists! With over 7770 unique possible combinations, you could use this year after year and never get tired of the outcomes! Students roll a dice to decide the victim, suspect, murder weapon, scene of the crime and the victim’s shocking secret with this handy writing prompt resource. ☸ Example Rolls ⚀ -1- Victim: Wealthy entrepreneur ⚁ -2- Suspect: Known criminal ⚂ -3- Murder Weapon: Bottle of poison ⚃ -4- Scene of Crime: Behind the stables ⚄ -5- Victim’s Secret: Was an impostor ✂ Contents ✏ Teacher notes explaining how to implement Roll A Writing Prompt resource in the classroom ✏ Grading/marking rubric should you wish to use this resource as an assessment item ✏ Student-friendly instructional slideshow presentation that will hype up the activity and explain every aspect of Roll A Writing Prompts to ensure student success with the activity ✏ A full-page grid detailing the options for each side of a dice, in colour or black and white master ✏ Recording and story writing sheet ✏ Challenge vocabulary - can students use the included words in their stories? Easy differentiation, with beginner, intermediate and expert vocabulary levels. ✏ Story starters for those who need the little extra nudge! ✏ Printable dice template with instructions (two sizes: large and small) ▶ Teacher Preparation Instructions Ensure students understand the basics of narrative writing before implementing in the classroom. You could print a copy to add to writing centers, display the color version on the board for a class activity or hand out individual copies to students. Children can view on any digital device and type into a Word document if distance learning.

This Legendary Fable Roll A Writing Prompt resource will get your students writing creative and thought-provoking stories with moral lessons! With over 7770 unique possible combinations, you could use this year after year and never get tired of the outcomes! Students roll a dice to decide the moral lesson, creatures, object and (if they’re up for it!) a challenge for tale that is sure to get passed down from generation to generation of students! ☸ Example Rolls ⚀ -1- Moral Lesson: It’s important to think ahead. ⚁ -2- Creature 1: Mouse ⚂ -3- Creature 2: Cat ⚃ -4- Object: A tall tree ⚄ -5- ! Challenge ! Make your fable funny. ⚠ Preview Product Download the PREVIEW to view a demo with student-friendly instructions. ✂ Contents + A full-page sheet detailing the options for each side of a dice + Printable dice template (two dice per page) + British and American English versions + Recording and story writing sheet + Student-friendly instructional presentation ✂ Teacher Preparation Instructions Ensure students understand the basics of narrative writing before implementing in the classroom, in addition to the particulars of the fable genre. ✂ Suggestions for Use in the Classroom You could print a copy to add to writing centres, display the color version on the board for a class activity or hand out individual copies to students.

Each teacher of the common narrative structure known as the monomyth uses language they have developed over time to explain each facet of the Hero’s Journey in a manner that allows their students to experience success. This resource of 9 alternative monomyth graphic organizers and accompanying worksheet versions attempts to bring as many variations of the names of each stage and act as possible, to give students the best chance of understanding that the wording of the steps is not what is important, but the context. Whether it is called “separation”, “awareness” or “departure”, students should be able to understand that this is the stage in which the hero leaves their “ordinary” world (alternatives include “known”, “ordered” and “normal”) to enter that of the “extraordinary” (or “unknown”, “chaos”, “special”). Hence the purpose of these alternative designs (despite being cool extra worksheets and note-taking pages for your students) is to facilitate discussion about how the Hero’s Journey doesn’t change, but can be explained in different ways. ✂ Contents Each of the 9 unique designs is provided blank, filled and structured. The blank versions are great for you to then direct students to use the wording that you prefer. The filled versions can be used as comparison tools, or as worksheets for students to take notes on these steps using the class text. You could also add your own questions to these versions digitally. The structured versions will have simple prompts for students, so they can use the pages as note-taking pages or worksheets for the class text.

Challenge your students to group and classify these dinosaurs by their common/uncommon characteristics with this FUN AND FREE Dichotomous Key Dinosaurs worksheet! Allow students to practice their skills in drawing visual (pictorial) and writing text-based dichotomous keys by discerning between 5 dino-organisms. Perfect for consolidation, quick-finishers, extra credit assessment, sub plans or just for fun! Enjoy and don’t forget to leave feedback! ✂ Contents Teacher notes: Ideas and tips for teaching dichotomous keys and a brief explanation on how students can achieve success with the included practice problems. Labelled Dinosaur Diagrams (Characteristics): Perfect for a quick refresher of dinosaur parts and to address key dinosaur vocabulary. Dinosaur Dichotomous Key Problem: The worksheet tasks students to classify the 5 organisms by their characteristics first via a table of similarities and differences. This then scaffolds them to create text and visual dichotomous keys. I’ve provided you with two versions of the problem (characteristics given or no characteristics) for easy differentiation. Answer Keys: Provided for your convenience! Blank Master: For your own personal use in creating more practice problems, or for students to create their own, or even as an assessment piece. ✂ Teaching Suggestions & Ideas Students should have prior knowledge of reading and drawing dichotomous text and visual keys prior to attempting this task. Print the single-sided problem individually, or print two copies back to back for the extra challenge (make TWO DIFFERENT keys of these 5 organisms!). Great for revision, homework, content work (handed straight to students after introducing the topic) or even assessment!

Teach the Hero’s Journey (or Monomyth) with these stunning graphic organizers! Whether you decide to teach an abbreviated and adapted Campbell’s 4 Act, 12 Stage version, Cousineau’s 3 Act, 8 Stage version or Vogler’s 3 Act, 12 Stage version, these graphic organizer clip art pieces will help you do it! 1. Campbell’s Version (Character Arc Model) This chart details the 4 parts and 12 stages of the Hero’s Journey. There are 4 designs: full chart, partially completed chart, highlighted/removed sections and quartered. Text and no next. All files are PNG with transparent backgrounds, which means you can incorporate these images in PowerPoints, worksheets, exams etc. This graphic organizer is perfect for students to grasp the stages of a hero’s journey, and the simple design will look stunning in a student’s book or on a wall. Multiple color options to choose from, or plain black and white! Included is some basic information about this version of the Hero’s Journey for your perusal. 2. Cousineau’s Version This chart has spaces for your own take on Cousineau’s version with 3 Acts and 8 stages. 5 different coloured versions and a blank version. 3. Vogler’s Version This chart has spaces for your own take on Vogler’s version with 3 Acts and 12 stages. 5 different coloured versions and a blank version. Ideas for the Classroom How many of us teach the Hero’s Journey as if it is a definitive set of steps, stages or acts? Why not show students the crossovers between the above 3 versions? Such a great way of opening discussion as to how the monomyth theory has developed over time and how it can be adapted to suit the narrative being studied.