Teaching summarizing

Teachers, are you looking for summary anchor chart, graphic organizers, writing activities, modeled writing, and ideas to help your 3rd, 4th and 5th grade students master the art of writing summaries? This blog post includes different ways to teach summarizing to help you differentiated instruction for your upper elementary students. Click to read the blog post and scoop up some summary freebies, too!

Are you one of the many teachers who is struggling to teach summarizing? Summarizing can be a difficult skill for students to master. It requires strong reading comprehension since students need to be able to

Practical and fun ways to get your students summarizing. Differentiate with texts that students will enjoy -- suggestions include using video clips and cartoons to help students determine the main idea and elements of a plot. Free lesson plan included - perfect for test practice, sub plan, review, and reading workshop. #summarizing #readingworkshop #lesson

Teaching kids to summarize can be a tricky task! But using the basic signal words, kids can determine what's important to summarize text. {FREE printable}

This important critical thinking skill can often get boring for students to practice, so spice it up with these creative ideas and tips for teaching summarizing. A variety of ways to practice helps your students build this important skill for reading and writing. Great ideas for writing workshop. Perfect for middle school. #justaddstudents #middleschoolela #summarizing

Teaching students to summarize seems like it should be fairly easy. There are no comprehension questions, no digging deeper into the text and no activating prior knowledge. After all everything they need is right there in front of them. In this blogpost I'll share 5 ways to help your students master summarizing. But easy is

Need some fresh ideas on how to teach summarizing so your students actually understand it? Come & grab my best tips and tricks that you can use right away!

Here are four books you can use when teaching your students to summarize using the Somebody Wanted But So Then (SWBST) strategy.

Teaching summarizing can be fun! In this post, we break down how to teach kids to summarize fiction, including ways to practice this skill.

Each classroom brings students of multiple learning styles and backgrounds. It is our job to provide opportunities that reach all of the many different learning styles that come to us. For this reason, it is