Here’s an Everyday Edit worksheet on Chuseok-Korea’s “Thanksgiving.” If you like using this worksheet, the good people at Education World have made a yearlong supply of them available for free.
And you will find typos on this worksheet because they were placed there purposely. The question is, will your students find them?
From the good folks at Education World–who give away a yearlong supply of these worksheets–is an Everyday Edit worksheet on Hawaii
And you will find typos in this document; that’s kind of the point.
Here is an Everyday Edit worksheet on Mahatma Gandhi if you need it.
Incidentally, the generous folks people at Education World offer a year’s supply of Everyday Edits, with their answer keys, underneath that hyperlink.
If you find typos in this document, I would appreciate a notification. And, as always, if you find this material useful in your practice, I would be grateful to hear what you think of it. I seek your peer review.
Here is an Everyday Edit worksheet on Anne Frank. And let me say for the last time this month, to give credit where credit where credit is overwhelmingly due, that if you and your students like working on these short grammar exercises, the good people at Education World generously give away a yearlong supply of them–just click on that long hyperlink
After a pleasant weekend in Vermont, I’m back at it. Let’s start the final week of Women’s History Month 2019 at Mark’s Text Terminal with this Everyday Edit worksheet on Dolley Madison.
Incidentally (if I haven’t previously clouted this point into tedium), if you like these Everyday Edit worksheets, you can find a year’s supply them at Education World, where the proprietors of that site give them away for free.
Here, on a Monday morning after a fabulously spring-like weekend, which I passed in the charming Westchester County town of Katonah, New York, is an Everyday Edit worksheet on Anne Sullivan, Helen Keller’s legendary teacher.
Incidentally, if you or your students like using these short exercises in your classroom, the good people at Education World generously distribute, at no cost, a yearlong supply of these Everyday Edit worksheets. At my current posting, I am required to use a scripted curriculum, so I cannot employ these in my classroom. In the past, however, I’ve used them regularly to good effect with struggling learners. In fact, I have placed them in lesson plans where appropriate.
Here’s an Everyday Edit on poet Phyllis Wheatley.
If your students like Everyday Edit worksheets, please remember that the good people at Education World give away a year’s supply of them.
