7th Grade Common Core: W.7.1
Common Core Identifier: W.7.1 / Grade: 7
Curriculum: Writing: Text Types and Purposes
Detail: Write arguments to support claims with clear reasons and relevant evidence.
51 Common Core State Standards (CCSS) aligned worksheets found:
Review key events and details from chapters 15 through 17 of the novel with this printable packet. Students will respond to quotes, complete a chart, answer multiple choice questions, and more.
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This packet helps students gain a deeper understanding of what they read in this section of the book. A mix of multiple choice and short answer questions help them recall important details and think critically about the content of the chapters.
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With this vocabulary packet, your students will review words from the entirety of To Kill a Mockingbird. If you have used our vocabulary worksheets for each section of the book, students should be familiar with all of the words included in this packet.
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With this writing prompt, students will identify two ways in which Maycomb's African American community shows respect toward Atticus and reflect upon why the community still demonstrates appreciation for him even after the trial is lost.
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This writing prompt focuses on the discussion in Scout's class in chapter 26. Students will reflect on the irony of the discussion using direct quotations from the book and addressing particular points.
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With this writing prompt, students will compare and contrast the positions and viewpoints of Mrs. Dubose in chapter 11 with those of Aunt Alexandra in chapter 9, using evidence from the text to support their responses.
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Study the vocabulary words from this section of the book and their definitions with these word cards. The words are: haint, solitary, gait, alleged, mortification, staccato, untrammeled, spasm, stolidly, connived, and acquiescence.
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Review key events from chapters 28 through 31 of To Kill a Mockingbird with this set of reading comprehension questions.
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Use this writing prompt to reflect on how Mr. Dolphus Raymond is described in the novel. Analyze the author's use of perspective, dialogue, word choice, and other literary elements and devices in developing the scene and revealing the community's attitudes about race and belonging.
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With this writing prompt, students respond to the ways Walter Cunningham's and Burris Ewell's family backgrounds are portrayed and reacted to in the novel. They'll write about what they think this shows about the Maycomb County community using evidence from the text.
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Use this printout to test your students' understanding of the full text of To Kill a Mockingbird. Multiple choice and short answer questions are included, as is a graphic organizer chart for students to fill in.
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Students will pick a side on whether or not they would want an AI robot for a teacher. Then they will write a formal argument to persuade their school's board of education. They are prompted to support their claim with evidence and precise information, but acknowledge that the school board may disagree.
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Students will use evidence from the text to write a detailed response about Atticus's statements and feelings about defending Tom Robinson and how they compare to the reactions of some townspeople.
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Use the clues and optional word bank in this file to complete the crossword puzzle using vocabulary terms from the novel.
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Use this writing prompt to encourage your students to think about how Heck Tate accommodates Boo Radley and shows him compassion. Have them be sure to use evidence from the text to support their responses.
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Analyze the political cartoon discussed by Scout and Jem at the beginning of chapter 12. Explain its meaning and symbolism, how it portrays Atticus, and more using at least two pieces of textual evidence.
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Make sure your students understand what is happening in the first three chapters of the novel To Kill a Mockingbird by having them answer the comprehension questions in this printable packet.
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Use this graphic organizer with the worksheet above to help students plan out their essays on Atticus's actions and their relation to his personal values.
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With this writing prompt, students will imagine they have been transported inside the video game they've been playing. They'll write a narrative using descriptive details and sensory language, as well as dialogue.
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These short answer and multiple choice questions will help students develop a deeper comprehension of the text from chapters nine through eleven of To Kill a Mockingbird.
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This writing prompt encourages students to think about the concept of villains and write an argument about a specific villain not being evil, but misunderstood.
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Use this writing prompt to help students analyze Jem's confession to Atticus about Boo Radley, as well as how Jem feels and what it shows about his characterization.
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With this writing prompt, students will explain Jem's view of Maycomb and how it changes after the verdict of Tom Robinson's trial.
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With this writing prompt, students are directed to describe Miss Maudie and Scout's relationship and compare and contrast it to that of Aunt Alexandra and Scout.
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This writing prompt asks students to imagine they were a part of Salva's group on the journey. They are directed to describe what kind of role they would take on in the group and reflect on how their skills and strengths could help the group survive and succeed.
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This essay prompt asks students to consider Atticus's actions and decisions throughout the novel and what they reveal about his personal values. Responses should outline a theme about morality and integrity that Lee shows through her characterizations of Atticus.
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Use this graphic organizer to help your students succeed in writing an essay on how either Scout or Jem has evolved throughout the novel. Use this outline with the essay worksheet above.
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This writing prompt focuses on the characterization of Bob and Mayella Ewell that occurs in chapters 17 and 18. Students will explain and reflect on the differing characterizations with details from the text.
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With this writing prompt, students will analyze Jem's reaction to the knot-hole being filled with cement and Scout's lack of understanding and awareness about why Jem is reacting the way he is. Students will use inference skills, as well as evidence from the text to write their responses.
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Unscramble the vocabulary words from chapters 21 through 23 of the novel with this engaging worksheet.
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Make sure your students understand the definitions of this section of the book's vocabulary words with this matching activity.
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This writing prompt encourages students to reflect on how Salva's character has changed throughout the book, specifically in regard to his conclusion that his family has most likely died.
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This set of questions includes 6 multiple choice questions and 4 short responses for students to complete.
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For this argumentative essay, students will write about how either Jem or Scout changes throughout the novel due to being exposed to certain harsh realities of the world.
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Review key events and details from chapters 18 through 20 of To Kill a Mockingbird with this worksheet.
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Review the events, themes, and other key details from chapters 7 and 8 of the novel. Delve deeper into your understanding of these things with this printable packet of reading comprehension questions.
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Use context clues and your understanding of words to answer questions about the vocabulary terms from these chapters in To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee.
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Have your students answer questions about the vocabulary terms from this section of the book to test or reinforce their understandings of the words and their definitions.
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Use these vocabulary cards to review key terms from this section of the book and their definitions. The words are: verdict, relenting, acquit, conviction, cynical, fatalistic, ruefully, wryly, furtive, circumstantial, adamant, and inevitable.
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The vocab words for this part of the book are dainty, squalid, unrouged, commenced, devout, brevity, martyred, recluse, profound, and notoriety. Use these cards as flashcards to practice, a memory game, or any other way you can think of to review these words.
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Assign this packet to help students digest and understand chapters twelve through fourteen of To Kill a Mockingbird. Short answer questions, multiple choice questions, and a chart are all included.
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Students will respond to this prompt with evidence from the text explaining how Salva has evolved so far throughout the text, specifically in regard to how he reacted to seeing the nine people collapsed on the sand.
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Use this worksheet to help your students plan their essay responses to the argumentative essay prompt above.
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With this writing prompt, students will react to Tom Robinson's testimony and cross-examination and how it was complicated by race relations at the time. They'll discuss the roles race relations and public perception played and use evidence from the text to support their responses.
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In chapter 6, Jem loses his pants on the Radley property but decides to retrieve them even though he knows Nathan Radley shoots at trespassers. This writing prompt asks students to think about what motivates Jem to do this despite the possible danger, as well as what it says about Jem’s character.
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Review key elements and details from these chapters of To Kill a Mockingbird with this set of multiple choice and short response questions.
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Answer the questions from this section of the book using critical thinking, inference, and other reading comprehension skills.
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This writing exercise asks students to consider Scout's tone and choice of words when she describes Aunt Alexandra in chapter 13. They will write about why she uses this tone and how it contributes to Aunt Alexandra's characterization.
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This argumentative essay writing prompt has students reflect on how Scout's understanding of Boo changes throughout the novel.
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Use details from the text to describe the conflict in chapter 15 that Scout plays a role in resolving.
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With this worksheet, reflect on the attitudes of the townspeople toward the Radleys and the children's curiosity about their house. Use evidence from the novel to describe a scenario that displays the children's curiosity and speculate about how it might make Boo and the rest of the family feel.
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