4 results
Martin Luther King Day Common Core L.4.5a resources
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and March On! {Social Studies Pop-Ups}
Are you looking for a comprehensive unit to highlight Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s work? Do you struggle to find enough time in your day to teach Social Studies? Do you love mentor sentences, but wish you had a little more language arts support?Social Studies Pop-Ups help you fit it all in! These units integrate specific social studies concepts, close reading, comprehension activities, mentor sentences, and more! Your students will L-O-V-E the mentor texts for each week and your days will move s
Subjects:
Grades:
3rd - 5th
POETRY UNIT MLK Jr. Day FREEBIE Poetry Elements Poetry Forms Writing
This free POETRY UNIT for MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY contains 2 poems. The POETRY POSSIBILITIES include a teaching point about poetry, skill lessons, writing models & prompts, and activities. These poems are copy ready and, thus, may be added to your students’ poetry anthologies. The range of reading levels in these poems makes them appropriate for all intermediate classrooms and provides for differentiation. [elements of poetry, poetry unit, figurative language, reading skills, writing]CO
Grades:
3rd - 5th
Types:
Black History Month Coloring Pages Sheets 4th 5th Grade Martin Luther King Jr
Are you looking for an ELA activity for Black History month? Do you want your students to get some extra practice with a wide range of figurative language techniques? These Martin Luther King Jr. Day color by number worksheets are the perfect activity for January to review and reinforce figurative language including similes, metaphors, hyperbole, personification, alliteration, and onomatopoeia.Included are three Martin Luther King Jr. themed figurative language color by number pages and answer k
Grades:
4th - 5th
Types:
Also included in:Â Figurative Language Activities Worksheets May Spring Coloring Pages
MLK Day Essay Writing -- Passage & Prompt -- Martin Luther King, Jr.
In this essay writing assignment, a passage of information is included and then a prompt: Students will read about the "Stone of Hope" at the Martin Luther King, Jr. memorial and will then write to express how they think MLK Jr. was himself a stone of hope in the civil rights movement. Use this assignment in class or as a homework assignment to reinforce students' understanding of this very important man and very important day commemorating him.
Grades:
Not Grade Specific
Types:
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