The following resources/rubrics are included for Grade 6 ELA:
-Writing Strategies Checklist
- Teacher-Guided Inquiry Report
-Comprehending and Responding Component
- Writing Component

This "Your Curriculum at a Glance" document was developed to provide a complete outline of the Saskatchewan ELA 6 curriculum including: unit themes, questions for deeper understanding, must do lists, outcomes and I can statements. This document should be shared with students for transfer of responsibility opportunities.

This resource is a template for a mystery unit. It covers Comprehend and Respond, Compose and Create, Assess and Reflect.

In this lesson, students answer questions in regards to what makes a show funny, what are funny shows, etc. Then students will create their own "episode" of a comedy show.

The following resources are included:
- Rubric for oral reading fluency
- Sample course outlines
- Rubric for communications
- I Can statements

These 4 point rubric exemplars were developed to provide a consistent and common resource that aligns with the Saskatchewan curriculum and provide opportunities for transfer of responsibility between educator and student. These rubrics are designed to be edited by educator and student.

The following is a rubric on Descriptive Paragraphs.
The following is a rubric for Representation.
The following is outcome CC7.2- Create and present a teacher-guided inquiry project related to a topic, theme, or issue studied in English language arts.
The following is a Writing Outcome Checklist & Strategies for grade 7 ELA.

This communication unit focuses on the role the radio played “ then” and “ now”.   The students learn to work together to create a variety of communication projects such as radio plays, DJ show, play by play, and advertising

The following resource covers an overview for writing components for grade 7 ELA.
The following is an overview for comprehending and responding components for grade 7 ELA. I can statements are also included.

A snapshot of the ELA 7 Curriculum to assist teachers in planning and organizing their year and in choosing texts.

We decided it would be fun to make a creative diorama book report. A diorama is the three dimensional re-creation of a scene. They are created inside of a box. The student was to choose a book he/she had recently read and create a diorama using a shoe box. A written report was also part of the book report.

Belonging to a family is another important relationship in our lives. We can choose our friends but, like it or not, we are born into families and we must, for the most part, manage with those with whom we find ourselves. However these various relationships work out, our interactions with family members have a profound influence throughout our lives. This resource is based off of "All" By Leona Gom.

These 4 point rubric exemplars were developed to provide a consistent and common resource that aligns with the Saskatchewan curriculum and provide opportunities for transfer of responsibility between educator and student. These rubrics are designed to be edited by educator and student.

A resource for The Shape Shifters- an Inuit myth. It includes questions for before, during and after.

Every culture has its stories. Long ago, before people invented writing, stories about important beliefs, deities, heroes, and experiences were told and retold. The best of these were passed by word-of-mouth from one generation to the next to form an important part of our heritage. Some early stories were told in the form of poems, others in the form of songs, and others in the form of what we now call tales or narratives.

Each of these stories has something important to tell and teach us. The main characters challenge us to explore the complexity and fragility of being human. They force us to examine our relationships with others and our environment, our many faces of virtue and our human failings. They force us to relate the values, behaviours, and attitudes of the characters in the narrative to our own personalities and our own lives. Many of the stories are tales that give us a window into the values, beliefs, and practices of people past and present.

These narratives not only teach and entertain but also make us think about the big questions regarding human nature and the meaning of life that have confronted humankind through the ages.

Included are resources for writing checklists for strategies and qualities and rubrics for grade 8 ELA.

All of the essentials for teaching ELA 8.
An overview of the units in the ELA 8 curriculum, questions for deeper thinking, 'must do' writing tasks, and popular reading choices.

These 4 point rubrics were developed to provide a consistent and common resource that aligns with the Saskatchewan curriculum and provide opportunities for transfer of responsibility between educator and student. These rubrics are designed to be edited by educator and student.

ELA 9 A & B Rubric Exemplars can be used as is or adjusted to the classroom or individual student.

Students between the ages of 12-16 are changing in every conceivable way. They are discovering who they are and what they value. This makes the years of early adolescence the ideal time to support students’ growing moral consciousness through units of study that challenge them to identify, discuss, and address significant societal issues. The resource attached includes an assignment about "All That I Am".