Literature Circles With Film Roles - Critic
Target Grade Range:
6th Grade-8th Grade
Subjects:
English, Arts, General English
Help Type:
External Link - Free Student Resources
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Activity details:
This student reproducible, from a ReadWriteThink lesson, provides a brief description of the role of a film critic, as well as a place for students to write a brief review of a text they have read. Click ""Display Full Record"" and see the Relation field
Reviews for this activity:
Visitor
Posted August 25, 2009
okay but as a student i find this extremely boring if t=it is a teacher chosen film please help the children of the future chose the G-PG rated movie
Nehal Student R
Posted March 12, 2009
Leah T
Posted October 13, 2008
I think this was very helpful and resourceful!
Reviews for other activities offered by this organization:
Visitor
Posted October 02, 2009
The Drama Map guides students through each step of rethinking the play they read. Putting togerher the elements of a written script allows students to understand each element and think about them as they read plays in the future.
Visitor
Posted September 17, 2009
It was very good for a 3th & secong grader but I don't think it's for a 4th and fith grader. I really liked and I hope you make more for my 3th and second year- old daughters and for my 6th grade son he needs to practice.
Sincerly, Mrs.Soloman
Visitor
Posted September 03, 2009
it did not help this is 4 a third grader thats about it
Visitor
Posted August 19, 2009
Visitor
Posted May 17, 2009
it was not thebest website but it was fine
Visitor
Posted April 15, 2009
Visitor
Posted January 26, 2009
Visitor
Posted December 30, 2008
Nehal Student R
Posted December 20, 2008
Visitor
Posted December 04, 2008
Just checking it out for my daughter looks helpful!
Visitor
Posted November 30, 2008
do human beings need to be controlled
Laurie S
Posted November 20, 2008
i am just checking out this site for my children. Looks wonderful. Thanks
Nehal Student R
Posted November 20, 2008
Nehal Student R
Posted November 17, 2008
Visitor
Posted November 03, 2008
it's great for very basic things, but... on the whole, it's nothing a piece of paper and a pencil can't do. It doesn't help with your thinking AT ALL, due to its OBVIOUS prompts
Visitor
Posted October 25, 2008
Nehal OrgAdmin R
Posted October 24, 2008
Kristina m
Posted October 23, 2008
ewwwww this is bad it sucks
Visitor
Posted October 09, 2008
i didn't get much information, maybe i didnt access the information correctly???
Megan L
Posted October 07, 2008
Students compare music with literature.
Megan L
Posted October 07, 2008
Well laid out plans for students to study an author.
Megan L
Posted October 07, 2008
Students put themselves into Hawthorn's writing style.
Megan L
Posted October 07, 2008
A good way to compare sentences to poetry.
Megan L
Posted October 07, 2008
A handy reference sheet for the study of Beowulf.
Megan L
Posted October 07, 2008
Brief introductory lesson on creating a letter poem.
Jess W
Posted October 07, 2008
It gives students good resources to help organize stories to help with comprehension. It also helps with word comprehension and learning how to use words in a different way.
Jess W
Posted October 07, 2008
In this student interactive, students are shown how to turn a letter into a poem using line-breaks. Looks like it could be really used as a special ed tool as it breaks down written language into poems.
Visitor
Posted September 30, 2008
I love it! I wish I could use it with my students at school.
Megan L
Posted September 25, 2008
Excellent resource that helps students create a variety of English-based graphic organizers step-by-step; then they can print their original creations.
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