Kirjahaku

Updated and improved, with answer keys and 115 pages of copy-ready classroom materials, A Classroom Guide to The Great Gatsby is the first in a series of Craig's Notes guides for teachers of literature. Now a frequent best-seller among teacher guides for literature, the volume includes pre-reading and post-reading activities, essay and project ideas, journal and class-discussion questions, vocabulary, reading quizzes, as well as detailed chapter-by-chapter commentaries on plot, character development, literary devices, and themes. All Craig's Notes guides have been thoughtfully developed by a veteran English Teacher who draws upon her extensive experience engaging students in fruitful conversations about classic works of literature. Want a printable, at-your-disposal pdf of the Gatsby guide? Go to my website, at candacecraig.wordpress.com.

This updated Classroom Guide to Orwell's 1984 marks the second in a series of Craig's Notes classroom guides for teachers of literature. Each volume includes pre-reading and post-reading activities, essay and project ideas, lessons on literary devices, journal questions, reading and discussion questions, vocabulary learning and assessment exercises, and novel tests. Each guide has been thoughtfully developed by a veteran English Teacher who has taught literature at the secondary level for more than a decade, and draws upon her extensive experience engaging students in fruitful conversations about classic works of literature. Answer keys provided Don't want the paperback or the Kindle version? Get a perfectly formatted, printable PDF at candacecraig.wordpress.com.

Updated and streamlined, with the addition of ANSWER KEYS, this To Kill a Mockingbird classroom guide is the most comprehensive of all of the Craig's guides available. It is thorough, practical, and insightful. It contains chapter summaries with commentary and ready-to-copy exploratory questions, quizzes, tests, vocabulary, literary activities, projects and writing ideas, research, and much more. It contains a play adaptation of the trial scenes, with intervening critical thinking questions students can use to lead the class in presentations and interpretive discussions. In light of such events as Ferguson, Missouri, Charleston, South Carolina, and New York City, this guide promises to illuminate a novel that is as timely as ever. With Craig's guide, teachers will have even more reason to taut Lee's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel for being as relevant today as it was in the years immediately following its publication in 1960. Interested in purchasing the PDF for less cost? Go to CandaceCraig.wordpress.com.