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This printable anchor chart includes definitions and examples for various types of figurative language. Examples of an allusion, metaphor, hyperbole, personification, idiom, and simile are provided.

This anchor chart is a great reference tool for students learning about shapes, vertices, and sides. It includes examples of a square, circle, rectangle, triangle, oval, rhombus, trapezoid, pentagon, hexagon, and octagon. It also includes how many vertices and sides each shape has.

This printable anchor chart is the perfect reference guide for students learning about area and perimeter for basic shapes such as rectangles, circles, triangles, rhombuses, and trapezoids.

Give your students some extra practice finding the area of composite figures with these printable task cards. Each card has a unique shape students will have to break into smaller shapes to find the area.

This anchor chart shows formulas for finding the area of rectangles, circles, triangles, rhombuses, and trapezoids, as well as the method of counting squares.

With these printable task cards, students will be challenged to find the area of various compound shapes made up of rectangles, triangles, and semi- and quarter-circles. Task cards are great for centers, exit slips, daily challenges, and much more.

Practice finding the area of compound shapes with this printable page. Students will have to use the lengths provided to break down the shapes into smaller parts and find the areas.

This worksheet gives an overview of how to break down compound shapes into rectangles, triangles, and semicircles to find their areas.

Practice finding the area of basic irregular shapes with this worksheet, which includes compound shapes made up of semi- and quarter-circles, rectangles, and triangles.

With this advanced-level worksheet, students will practice finding the area of compound shapes made up of triangles, rectangles, semicircles, and quarter-circles.

Use this set of vocabulary questions to review key terms from chapters 11 through 14 of the book A Long Walk to Water by Linda Sue Park.

This engaging I Have / Who Has game requires students to practice and demonstrate different exercises and stretches. Students must pay attention to hear when their card is next, so it's a great way to practice listening skills while exercising.

This anchor chart includes examples of adjectives and what they describe.

This worksheet can be used for students not yet familiar with the word sphere. Students will trace both the word and picture, and color 5 balls.

This anchor chart includes examples of transition words and phrases related to addition & continuation, cause & effect, clarification & emphasis, example & illustration, summary & conclusion, contrast & exception, time & sequence, and similarity.

Help your students practice finding the area of irregular shapes made up of triangles, rectangles, and semicircles with this how-to worksheet. It provides an overview of the skill and four exercises for students to try on their own.

This informative article provides background information on the Danish Resistance during World War II. It can be helpful to give students an overview before reading the book Number the Stars.

Complete this crossword puzzle to reinforce your understanding of the vocab words from this section of the book.

Make sure your students understand the vocabulary words from these chapters with this engaging matching activity.

Test your students recall and understanding of the events from chapters 11 through 14 of A Long Walk to Water.

These vocab cards include key terms from chapters 11 through 14 of A Long Walk to Water. Included words are scythed, masses, merciless, borehole, mourn, skittered, rumor, aid, telltale, and peril.

Remind students what the different parts of speech are with this handy printable. Hang it in your classroom or pass one out to each student for an easy reference to help them learn.

This article can be used to provide students with information about the Holocaust before reading Number the Stars. The article will give students an overview of what was happening so that they have some knowledge of the Holocaust before beginning the book.

This worksheet features 15 examples of actions students could show when they get upset. They are instructed to circle the actions that show self-regulation and cross off the ones that do not.

Students will read through each scenario and then choose the option that best shows self-regulation. Two questions require students to write short responses to explain how the scenarios would make them feel.

This vocabulary worksheet has a question for each of the 8 vocabulary words from this part of the book.

This vocabulary tracker includes a space for students to draw a picture to help them remember the meaning of the word.

Track new and interesting vocab words as you come across them in your reading with this tracker. Record the sentence from the source, predict the word's meaning, and then check the actual definition by looking it up!

Use this printout to encourage students to pay attention to and track new vocabulary words.

Use this printable word web to track and study new vocabulary words. There are spaces on the web for the word, word parts, definition, synonyms, connotations, antonyms, and parts of speech, as well as a small space to draw a picture.

This word & concept study graphic organizer uses the Frayer model, showing a space in the middle for the vocabulary word or concept and spaces for the definition, examples, characteristics, and non-examples.

Use this anchor chart to help show students the basics of perimeter. It includes a definition, as well as the formulas for finding the perimeter for a variety of shapes.

Each question on this page includes 4 words with a common word part. Students must determine what that word part is, what it means, and write a sentence correctly using one of the words.

The underlined words in the sentences on this sheet feature Greek word parts. Students will use context clues to determine the meanings of the words, as well as the individual prefixes and roots.

Students will need to use context clues to determine what the underlined word in each sentence and the specified word parts mean.

Each page of this mini book features a positive affirmation. Students can color the pictures to make their book one of a kind!

Students will read each statement and determine whether it shows positive or negative thinking.

Cut out the nine statements at the bottom of the page and glue them to the correct side of the chart based on whether they show positive or negative self-talk.

Encourage positive self-talk with this worksheet. Students will draw a picture and trace the sentence, "I believe in myself."

With this printout, students will trace the sentence "I can try my best." They will also draw a picture to go with the sentence.

This personal reflection form on self-regulation makes a great activity for after a behavioral incident. Students can reflect on how they were feeling so they can aim for a more appropriate reaction next time an issue arises that makes them upset.

Students can use this worksheet to rate their self-regulation skills or abilities. They will read 12 scenarios and circle whether they do those things always, sometimes, or never. It can be a useful assignment for a productive time out or simply to check in with your students at any time.

With this SEL printout, students will reflect on times they've practiced self-regulation and the importance of self-regulation as a way to handle emotions.

With this printout, students will look at pictures of a variety of different exercises. They will pick their favorite four to color, cut, and glue onto the web.

This worksheet features a simple chart where students can record how many times they can do each type of exercise listed in 10 seconds.

Students will use these cards to play a fun and interactive matching game where they try the different exercises.

Match the pictures of exercises to the words that describe them. The exercises included on this worksheet are: skipping, dancing, jump rope, riding a bike, lunges, and walking.

Students will draw lines to match 6 pictures of exercises to their names. The exercises included on this worksheet are: swimming, running, jumping jacks, push-ups, crunches, and toe touches.

This anchor chart is for the acronym RACE, which stands for Restate, Answer, Cite, Explain. It explains how to use the strategy to answer writing questions.

This anchor chart gives an overview of comparing and contrasting. It shows a Venn diagram and key words associated with compare and contrast, such as alike, similar, resemble, different, unlike, and although.