Details
Pages
26 Pages
Subject
ELA, Writing
Languages
English
Product
Digital
Grade
5th, 6th, 7th, 8th
Resource Type
Activities, Printables
Standard
Common Core English Language Arts Standards
Description
If you teach narrative writing in your middle school ELA class, you will need a method to do this easily. And guess what? I'll do it for you! Use this lesson and guided notes, go to the free YouTube lesson, sit back, and take a breather! Perfect for beginning narrative writing, homeschooling, when you need sub plans, or when kids are absent.
I'll also provide a regular link to the video in case you can't access YouTube in your class.
Although this is a video lesson, you can use the regular presentation/guided notes to teach it yourself if you prefer!
The concept is simple:
Show the video. You get to sit back and take a breather! You could also teach the lesson yourself by going through the slideshow, but why bother? I'll do it for you!
Print the guided notes and have kids fill them out as watching. Have kids keep them in their writing notebooks.
Post the lesson on your digital learning platform for kids to reference in the future.
Give any follow-up activity of your choice. See the Narrative Writing Part 2 to help with revisions. You could also use writing centers. Click here for Narrative Writing Centers.
As an alternative to choosing a follow-up activity, you could also just have kids watch the video without writing at first then fill in the notes when you are done.
Here's what you'll get:
⭐️The complete lesson - to add to your digital learning platform
⭐️Guided notes - to keep kids focused
⭐️Answer key - for the guided notes
⭐️The YouTube lesson - but that's free anyway
⭐️A copy of the video - in case you can't access YouTube in your classroom
This is perfect for:
Starting your narrative writing unit
Taking a break from teaching lessons
When you have a sub
When kids are absent
Homeschooling
Any questions, feel free to email me at [email protected].
-Linda A. 'All in One Middle School"
Copyright ©All in One Middle School, Linda Asaro
Permission to copy for single classroom use only.
Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.
I'll also provide a regular link to the video in case you can't access YouTube in your class.
Although this is a video lesson, you can use the regular presentation/guided notes to teach it yourself if you prefer!
The concept is simple:
Show the video. You get to sit back and take a breather! You could also teach the lesson yourself by going through the slideshow, but why bother? I'll do it for you!
Print the guided notes and have kids fill them out as watching. Have kids keep them in their writing notebooks.
Post the lesson on your digital learning platform for kids to reference in the future.
Give any follow-up activity of your choice. See the Narrative Writing Part 2 to help with revisions. You could also use writing centers. Click here for Narrative Writing Centers.
As an alternative to choosing a follow-up activity, you could also just have kids watch the video without writing at first then fill in the notes when you are done.
Here's what you'll get:
⭐️The complete lesson - to add to your digital learning platform
⭐️Guided notes - to keep kids focused
⭐️Answer key - for the guided notes
⭐️The YouTube lesson - but that's free anyway
⭐️A copy of the video - in case you can't access YouTube in your classroom
This is perfect for:
Starting your narrative writing unit
Taking a break from teaching lessons
When you have a sub
When kids are absent
Homeschooling
Any questions, feel free to email me at [email protected].
-Linda A. 'All in One Middle School"
Copyright ©All in One Middle School, Linda Asaro
Permission to copy for single classroom use only.
Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.
If you teach narrative writing in your middle school ELA class, you will need a method to do this easily. And guess what? I'll do it for you! Use this lesson and guided notes, go to the free YouTube lesson,... more
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