Image source: http://blogs.scholastic.com/files/resolution-1.pdf |
A Scholastic Teachers blog post (Newingham, 2013) explained how to use that worksheet to collect resolutions for a time capsule and use them for reflection a year later, an activity rated for 3rd through 5th grade pupils in the U.S.
The Busy Teachers worksheet site (2011) offers another free worksheet from Scholastic for U.S. grades 1-3. The download link is on the right, as are cross-links to related worksheets. Yet another, for reading resolutions, ages 6-7 (U.S), is available on the Scholastic Parents blog (Mascott, 2014).
There are many, many more resources where those came from, if you're willing to click around a bit.
References
Busy Teachers.
(2011, n.d.). My New Year's Resolutions Worksheet [Web log post].
Retrieved from http://busyteacher.org/3999-my-new-years-resolutions-worksheet.html
Mascott, Amy.
(2014, n.d.). New Year's Reading Resolutions [Web log post]. Retrieved from http://www.scholastic.com/parents/resources/free-printable/reading-printables/new-years-reading-resolutions
Newingham, Beth. (2013,
January 2). Making a New Year's "Resolution Time Capsule"[Web
log post]. Retrieved from: http://www.scholastic.com/teachers/top-teaching/2013/01/making-new-years-resolution-time-capsule
[199 words]
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks for your interest in the PIGATE blog! We have comment moderation ON, so there may be delays in comment displays. However, we will try to approve your comments as soon as possible–hopefully in no longer than a day. If you also are interested in becoming a blog contributor, please spell out in a comment a topic or two that you'd like to blog about. Thanks in advance for commenting–and becoming a regular contributor!