6th Grade Religion Task Cards

Looking for an engaging and informative reading comprehension activity on the 10 Commandments? This scavenger hunt is designed to help students practice skim reading, looking for context clues, and learn some useful vocabulary.

It’s perfect for EFL / ESL students at the B1/B2 level and can also be used for native English classes at grade levels 5 - 7. With low prep, just print and hang, it contains 10 easy to understand passages explaining each of the Ten Commandments.

The scavenger hunt is designed so that students have to revisit and reread the reading passages multiple times when looking for code words. The answer to each question is located on a different reading passage card. Once students have answered all the questions, they unscramble the letters to reveal the final answer - the name of the murderer.

WHAT’S INCLUDED:

♥ 10 reading passages

♥ answer sheets

♥ mission page

♥ directions

♥ teacher answer key

♥ conclusion

Options for use:

☻Independent Work

☻Pair Work

☻Sub plan

☻Stations

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This trivia activity, all about Jesus’ birth in the Bible, are Task Cards that can be used in so many ways and, in this case, makes reading scripture fun and engaging! However they are used, students are spending time in scripture – which is always a win! For some of my middle school students, it’s a fun review, but for our new students who have only heard bits and pieces of the Nativity Story, it’s a great learning activity as well.

This resource includes 32 Task Cards and a blank answer card for students to complete with an Answer Key Task Card. Digital 2 Card Review Games using Google Slides.

**Ways to use in the classroom:
**– Students can read scripture individually– for the first time or as a review.
– Students can work together in groups and/or teams and test each other’s knowledge.
– Task cards can be used as a pre-teaching activity or a review
– Task cards can be used at stations around the room, or in a game of “Scoot” passing the cards down the line every 30 seconds.
– Task cards can be used as a bell ringer at the beginning of class, or as exit tickets at the end.

Digital: Assign to students to complete, as a review or as an assessment