Organizers Checklist and Plan Pages for Teachers to Get Organized This Summer

Description

Teaching rhetorical analysis reading and rhetorical analysis essays in middle school ELA has never been easier than with these rhetorical analysis reference pages. This reference notebook has 13 unique pages with tabs for students to use while completing a rhetorical analysis essay or to make into a rhetorical analysis reference booklet.

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Ever been frustrated that you’ve taught your middle school students specific rhetorical analysis lessons and concepts, only to have them get to their essay writing and say, “I don’t remember how to do this? This is the answer to that exact problem.

Most of the time, your students just need something to remind them of what they’ve been taught. In middle school ELA classrooms, it’s hard to have chart papers hanging all over, so small booklets are the perfect answer.

Here’s what you’ll get:

1. Cover page to create reference booklets
2. 13 Full-Color Rhetorical Analysis Elements Pages
3. 13 Black and White Rhetorical Analysis Elements Pages
4. Tabs and no tab options on each page.

You will be able to empower your students to write essays and rhetorical analysis pieces on their own because they can simply reference any of the rhetoric elements on reference pages and be on their way.

Each page is filled with definitions, examples, and graphics to help students be independent writers. Examples are created or pulled from mentor texts to make each page accessible for students.

Prep is quick and easy… Just decide if you want black and white or color, tabs to make booklets or no tabs so students can glue into notebooks, print the student pages, and you and students are ready to write rhetorical analysis essays.

The 12 included reference pages are:

1. Summarizing vs. Analyzing
2. Elements of Rhetorical Analysis
3. Author’s Purpose
4. Annotating Nonfiction
5. When Should I Annotate?
6. Rhetorical Appeals
7. Rhetorical Devices 1
8. Rhetorical Devices 2
9. Thesis Statements
10. Linking Words in English
11. Editing Vs. Revising
12. MLA Formatting

TEACHERS LIKE YOU SAID…

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Mary J. said, “I have only been able to use a small amount of this at the moment, but already my students and I love these. Thank you for your creativity and making this so easy for me to have in the classroom.”

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Amy B. said, “This is a great resource for my students to reference during their writing. Trying to prepare 6th-grade elementary students for 7th and 8th grade can be a challenge–this is a great help!”

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Kay J. says, “I can’t say enough great things about resources from The Hungry Teacher. These are perfect for writing workshops / to have as a reference guide for students. Students can find answers to their questions and problem solve on their own using these reference guides, which helps build autonomy in the classroom!”

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You might also like:

→ Middle School ELA Literary Analysis Reference Booklet

→Middle School ELA Narrative Reference Booklet

→ Middle School ELA Literature Reference Booklet

→ Middle School ELA Nonfiction Reference Booklet

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Copyright © Martina Cahill – The Hungry Teacher

Permission to copy for single classroom use only.

Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.