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Cliffs Notes: Book Summaries, Test Preparation & Homework Help
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Study Guides - for almost anything you can study at school!

Literature Notes - for over 300 novels / books including Shakespeare, Catching Fire and many more! Includes summaries, character info, symbols, questions, quizzes (some), and analysis.

Test Prep - from high school to grad school (USA-based)

Subject:
Accounting
Astronomy
Biology
Business
Calculus
Chemistry
Creative Writing
Earth Science
Economics
English Language Arts
French
Language Education
Math
Physical Science
Practical & Applied Arts
Pre-Calculus
Psychology
Science
Social Studies
Spanish
Workplace and Apprenticeship
Material Type:
Primary Source
Author:
Cliff Notes
Date Added:
01/15/2024
Creating  Psychological Profiles of Characters in To Kill a Mockingbird
Read the Fine Print
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Students explore the motivation behind charactersŐ actions in "To Kill A Mockingbird" by creating psychological profiles for characters from the novel.

Subject:
English Language Arts
Psychology
Social Studies
Material Type:
Activity/Lab
Lesson
Provider:
ReadWriteThink
Provider Set:
ReadWriteThink
Date Added:
10/05/2018
Facing History & Ourselves (K-12)
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Facing History & Ourselves uses lessons of history to challenge teachers and their students to stand up to bigotry and hate.

Resources for:
*current events
*ELA
*Social Studies
*Teaching Strategies
*Toolkits
*Lessons/Units

Subject:
English Language Arts
Social Studies
Material Type:
Activity/Lab
Author:
Facing History & Ourselves
Date Added:
08/26/2024
Grade 11- ELA 20- Words of Wisdom Project- Kelci Little
Conditional Remix & Share Permitted
CC BY-NC-SA
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I designed this assessment piece during my internship to fit into our unit on the novel To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee. This three part assignment was one that covered two outcomes; Outcome: CR 20.2, as well as Outcome: CC 20.1. Because of the combination of comprehend and respond as well as compose and create, students were able to fully explore their ideas in different mediums and situations and work towards the end goal in a new way. While reading the novel, students were continually writing down significant quotes in their Writer’s Notebooks in order to fully grasp the important parts of the novel. This was expanded upon when students would share their quotes with one another and discuss why they found them to be significant. This correlates to the competency of developing collaboration, and this collaboration was expanded upon when students were asked to talk to different individuals in their own lives to receive important life advice. This also enhanced their communication skills as students had to talk to multiple individuals for the second part of the assignment, and then interview one of the individuals in depth for the third part of the assignment. Through the process of creating their Life’s Little Instructions Book they had to be creative and expand upon their digital technologies in order to research and incorporate pearls of wisdom from other resources. The main reason for having this three-part assignment was to really get students thinking about the significance certain excerpts from the novel and how they relate to their lives today. By continuing with the assignment through different assessments (analysis, instruction book and story-telling), students become critical thinkers within the context of their own minds while also given the opportunity to really expand on an idea. Each assessment piece in this assignment combines student inquiry, collaboration and critical thinking which is an important aspect of 21st Century teaching. Overall the students really enjoyed the assignment and the products created were very well done!

Task: Your assignment is to create your own Life’s Little Instructions Book. Your booklet must contain the following:

1. Five (or more) pearls of wisdom from To Kill a Mockingbird.

2. Ten (or more) pearls of wisdom from wise people in your world. Consider asking your parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, neighbors, teachers, coaches, etc.

3. Ten (or more) pearls of wisdom from research sources, including other novels, books, newspapers, websites, television shows, movies, song lyrics, and speeches.

4. Five (or more) pearls of your own. Consider what you have learned thus far in your life. What advice can you offer?

Reminder: Quotes can be philosophical (“Never cut what can be untied”), practical (“Always own a good dictionary”), or humorous (“Never eat yellow snow”).

Subject:
English Language Arts
Material Type:
Assessment
Homework/Assignment
Date Added:
07/25/2018
Words of Wisdom Project
Conditional Remix & Share Permitted
CC BY-NC-SA
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Choose the wisest thing said in To Kill a Mockingbird. Discuss what the lesson was, why it was important to impart, and the impact it had on the character learning it. Through this one page single-spaced assignment, you are to also discuss why this was the quote that you chose.

Subject:
English Language Arts
Material Type:
Homework/Assignment
Date Added:
10/01/2018
Writing Prompts for Chapters of Novels (Generic & Specific) Grades 5-12
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Various writing prompts for any novel including: themes, characters, events; author's craft & reflection

Options include (select the novel on the left side of the screen):
*Generic for any novel
*The Giver
*The Outsiders
*The Hate U Give
*Hatchet
*Wonder
*Lord of the Flies
*Romeo & Juliet
*To Kill a Mockingbird
*Bud, Not Buddy
*Fahrenheit 451
*The Great Gatsby
*The House on Mango Street
*Night

Subject:
English Language Arts
Material Type:
Activity/Lab
Author:
NoRedInk
Date Added:
01/06/2022