Grammar interactive notebook

Types of Nouns - Interactive Notebook Freebie!

This Language Arts Interactive Notebook is filled with over 30 pages of hands-on grammar activities for grades 4-8. Activities including everything from diagramming to figurative language.

Interactive activities help students retain knowledge better! Grammar can be a difficult subject to teach and for students to understand. Grammar skills make up part of the building blocks of great literacy skills. Without a good grasp of grammar, students will fall behind on their reading and writing capabilities. To tackle the problem of boring grammar, I created this Synonym and Antonym Interactive Notebook for students from first to fifth grade! Click here to see this fantastic resource.

Grab this FREE interactive notebook resource targeting the third grade 'Parts of Speech' grammar standard. Includes understanding of adjectives, nouns, verbs, adverbs, and pronouns.

Have you struggled with keeping students engaged during grammar lessons? Key grammar skills including parts of speech are a crucial building block for young learners. A mastery of basic grammar sets them up for success in more advanced reading and writing lessons. Head over to the blog where I discuss my Parts of Speech Interactive Notebook! I love using interactive notebooks in the classroom to get students actively learning! | teaching parts of speech | parts of speech interactive notebook…

Tips and tricks for Interactive Notebook success. This post contains strategies to help make using Interactive Notebooks easy and effective.

Grammar FUN for Interactive Notebooks - Simply Skilled in Second

Are you new to interactive note taking? This post shares everything you need to know about how to use interactive notebooks.

As a primary teacher, it can be very difficult fitting in grammar instruction into your day. I also have a little secret you might not know about me. I used to loathe teaching grammar. Can any of you relate? It's so difficult to even WANT to teach grammar when we have so many other things we could be doing with our day. Plus, many of us are expected to "spiral" it in with the many other subjects we are expected to teach throughout the day. Although all school districts, programs, and…

By The Daring English Teacher I remember my first “ah-ha” moment as a teacher. I was young, inexperienced, and quite naive. It happened during my teacher credential program when I was also long-term substituting in a ninth-grade reading intervention classroom. I was struggling to manage my class. I was struggling to deliver engaging lessons. I was struggling to be the teacher these kids needed. It wasn’t until I wrote a paragraph frame on the board with fill-in-the-blank spaces for their…