8th Grade Writing-Essays Resources

This fun and engaging burger-themed rubric makes writing expectations clear and understandable for students. With four clear levels of achievement, this rubric provides valuable guidance for students to improve their writing skills.

What's Included:

• Four-Level Rubric: Detailed criteria for each level, from "Incomplete Work" to "Above and Beyond," covering essential writing elements.
• Versatile Format: Suitable for both classroom posters and individual student printouts as a guide for each student's binder/writing assignment.

⭐Writing Attempts:

Narrative
Christmas: Trapped in a Snow Globe | My Snowman Came to Life
Thanksgiving: How the Turkey Escaped Thanksgiving Dinner | How the Turkey Escaped Thanksgiving Dinner

Others: Journey to the Center of the Earth | Forms of Energy in my Car - Science, Art & WRITING Project

Easter: Benny the Bunny - Easter's Surprise | NOT Bunny - Eggcelent Easter/Spring Surprise

Halloween: Trapped in a Haunted House

Persuasive | Dear Santa - Villains Edition | Who Will Guide the Sleigh | Halloween: Can I Keep My Witch?

Don't forget to share with me how it went with your little ones. I hope it was useful in your classroom.

If you like this product, follow my store -Mettry Teaches- for more.

Unlock Student Writing Potential with this 16-Point Writing Prompt Rubric!

Are you an educator looking to enhance your students' writing skills and provide clear, detailed feedback? This 16-Point Writing Prompt Rubric is a must have resource!

Comprehensive Evaluation: This rubric covers four essential criteria - Content and Development, Organization, Style and tone, and Conventions/Proofreading - ensuring a thorough assessment of each student's writing.

Easy-to-Use: With clear descriptions for each performance level, you'll find it simple to provide constructive feedback that students can understand and apply.

Flexible and Adaptable: Suitable for a variety of writing assignments and adaptable to different grade levels, this rubric is perfect for any classroom setting.

Promotes Growth: Designed to help students recognize their strengths and areas for improvement, our rubric encourages continuous growth and development in writing.

What’s included:

A detailed 16-point rubric with four criteria, each broken down into four performance levels, ensuring a fair and comprehensive evaluation of student writing.

This resource is for personal use in one classroom only. Please do not distribute

to others or post publically online (within your Google Classroom, etc. is

permitted). If a friend or colleague would enjoy this resource, you may

purchase additional licenses at a discounted price. The information ,activities

and images included are copyrighted. You may not reuse or sell any part of

this resource as your own. 

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Should students be required to learn how to write in cursive? This is an argumentative essay prompt, three articles, and outline sheet. Your kids will all have their own opinions about whether or not schools should require students to learn how to write in cursive. This comes complete with rubric.

This is for Google Drive

Looking for more argumentative prompts with articles?

Minimum Wage - Argumentative prompt, articles, and outline sheet

Facebook: Argumentative prompt, articles, and outline sheet

Did Shakespeare write his own stuff?:Argumentative prompt, articles, and rubric.

Should Schools Ban Soda? - Argumentative prompt, articles, and outline sheet

Narrative Poem Graphic Organizer Worksheets :

Includes 2 pages:
* NP Graphic Organizer outline
* Narrative Poem writing page

Print these pages front/back for easy handouts!

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** Be sure to visit my store for many comprehension packets, and other activity worksheets! My packets strive for inclusion of all students. I provide lined paper, a choice of comprehension, simple activities, and answer sheets. I also take requests!

https://www.TeachShare.com/Store/Teaching-Inclusion

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This purchase is for the use of one teacher. It is not intended to be shared. Please use the 'additional license' purchase if more than one teacher will be using it. Thank you!

Copyright © 2023 Teaching Inclusion
All rights reserved by author.
Permission to copy for single classroom use only.
Electronic distribution limited to single classroom use only.

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8.5 x 11 inches, 200 Pages Blank Pages Paper, College Ruled, Lined Journal & Music Sheet for Writing and Music Composition

Perfect for teachers and students to write in everything they want

Enjoy it, Thanks

Introducing how to write a literary analysis essay citing text evidence for "Raymond's Run" by Toni Cade Bambara has never been easier! This in-depth text dependent analysis (TDA) writing prompt resource guides students through a step-by-step process of writing an expository / informative essay with textual evidence as support. It includes an expository writing graphic organizer, rubric, expository writing quiz, and an expository writing template.

All aspects of text evidence writing are covered in this resource: brainstorming ideas, developing a thesis statement, introducing supporting details, writing hooks and leads, and incorporating the 6 Traits of Writing™. From the struggling writer to the advanced writer, this resource offers something for everyone.

The video, slide show, graphic organizer, worksheets, writing template, and rubric allow students to practice and develop their informative writing skills. The writing quiz reinforces guided note-taking techniques when used in conjunction with the instructional video. The detailed lesson plans make implementing expository writing easy for teachers.

This no-prep lesson is adaptable for in-class instruction, distance learning, or independent student work. The instructional video with writing tutorial and template can be presented as whole class instruction or assigned for students to complete at home.

All materials are available in both Google Drive™ and print formats, ensuring easy access for all students.

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This Citing Text Evidence Expository / Informative writing prompt lesson includes:

Entertaining Instructional Video with:

• Brainstorming ideas
• Prompt identification and comprehension
• Thesis statement development
• Rubric explanation
• How to Write an Expository Essay tutorial and writing template
• How to Write an Expository Essay writing quiz / guided note-taking

Detailed Lesson Plan with:

• Common Core State Standards indicated on lesson plan
• Instructional Focus
• Instructional Procedures
• Objectives/Goals
• Direct Instruction
• Guided Practice
• Enrichment
• Differentiation
• ESE Strategies
• ELL Strategies
• I Can Statement
• Essential Question

Worksheets with:

• Prompt
• Brainstorming section
• Thesis statement development
• How to Write an Expository Essay tutorial and writing template

Slide Show Presentation with:

• Introduction slide with prompt (interactive for students to identify key vocabulary)
• Brainstorming slide (interactive for students to list ideas)
• Standard and implied thesis development slides
• How to Write an Expository Essay tutorial and writing template slides
• Checklist slide

Expository Writing Quiz

Expository Rubric

Expository Graphic Organizer

Google Slides™

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Check out my other Middle School Text Based Analysis Writing Prompts:

• Text Analysis Writing Prompts

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. . . and visit my WRITE ON! with Jamie website for a free TEXT EVIDENCE WRITING LESSON! 

Write On!

Jamie

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Copyright © Write On! with Jamie. All rights reserved by author. All components of this product are to be used by the original downloader only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, department, school, or school system is prohibited unless additional licenses are purchased. This product may not be distributed or displayed digitally for public view. Failure to comply is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Clipart and elements found in this product are copyrighted and cannot be extracted and used outside of this file without permission or license. Intended for classroom and personal use ONLY.

This handout provides a thorough and clear explanation of how to properly embed quotations within a paper. The handout will introduce students to the three methods they should be using to introduce textual evidence. It offers a lucid account of how to properly punctuate quotations, how to properly alter quotations, and how to properly cite evidence from different literary genres (novel, plays, poems, etc).

Tired of reading papers in which students repeat the exact same phrases to introduce a series of quotations? Tired of reading papers in which students contextualize evidence by writing, On page 34, it says, "blah blah" ?? Look no further! I developed this resource after listening to my talented English colleagues chat about their shared frustrations over how students frame quotations in their papers. If the teachers at your school are facing similar frustrations, then you might find this handout to be helpful.

As it turns out, there are only three strategies that writers employ when embedding quotations in a paper. This handout explains when and how students should use each of the three strategies:

1. Block Quotations: The best technique for framing a long quotation is to use a block quotation. The examples in this handout will model not only how to punctuate a block quotation but also how to follow up with analysis by picking out key words from the quotation and unpacking their significance.

2. Clause-and-Colon Method: The best technique for framing a mid-sized quotation is to introduce the quotation with an independent clause followed by a colon (:). The examples in this handout will model the grammatically correct way to use a colon to set up a quotation.

3. Integration-of-Keywords Method: The best technique for framing shorter quotations is to integrate the quotations into the writer's own sentences. The examples in this handout demonstrate how to integrate quotations seamlessly into the flow of one's sentences.

Here's my suggestion for how to use this handout. What I'd recommend is that you distribute this handout to your students before you distribute your next writing assignment. After reading and discussing each of the three methods, you might announce that all students will be required to utilize both the "clause-and-colon method" and the "integration-of-keywords method" at least once in their next papers. Should you do that, I promise their papers will improve!

My store is called “Rigorous Resources” because all of the materials prioritize rigorous content over decorative graphics. While there are plenty of sellers whose lessons feature beautiful design elements, my resources promise to improve students' writing by equipping them with practical skills used by published academic writers.

The previews for my resources provide direct access to several pages of exemplary materials. Hit the green “Preview” button to see exactly what you’ll get. . . .

This 3-page document will come to you in two separate formats: a Word doc *and* a PDF. Because the Word doc is editable, you'll be able to costumize the resource to suit the skill levels of your students — year after year! If you don't have Microsoft Word, you'll still be able to access the resource as a PDF — which is easy to navigate and quick to print.

If there's anything I can do to support your amazing work in the classroom, please don't hesitate to get in touch. Thank you for choosing “Rigorous Resources”!!

Happy teaching!

Adam Jernigan, Ph.D.

adamjernigan@gmail.com

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Feel free to check out these other resources on writing:

How to Write a College Application Essay

How to Write an Analytical Essay

How to Write an Poem Analysis Essay (AP Lit FRQ 1)

Figurative Language Stations

Looking to help your students master the passive voice for standardized tests like the STAAR? This 16-page resource is your go-to guide for teaching passive voice with a gradual increase in complexity.

Start with the basics of identifying subjects and verbs in sentences, then progress to understanding direct objects and other key components essential for a full grasp of passive voice. This packet is designed to make learning passive voice engaging and effective.

Included are:

• 5 Pages of handouts to make sure to make sure students understand each part of passive voice.
• Practice pages that progressively challenge students, ensuring they can identify and use passive voice with confidence.
• Exercises in evaluating and revising sentences, crucial for mastering the revising sections of tests.
• 2 editing passages for applied practice, perfect for honing skills in a test-like environment.

Ideal for both classroom use and independent practice, this resource is an excellent tool for students in middle and high school.

Basic, simple, easy-to-follow rules with examples that cover writing concepts of: Numbers Dates Money Time Includes: Tips for using and writing numbers, dates, money, time Peer Workshopping Activity for student/peer essays Activities/comprehension checks for numbers, dates, money, time in sentences Answers to sentences Great for centers, flipped classes, homeschool, small/whole group, ELL/ESL, adult learners, beginning writers, test prep, assessment, and quick brush up on skills. Easy to use and follow!

Learning involves both oral and written presentations, which are crucial to mastering presentation skills. To aid in the evaluation process, this rubric covers both types of presentations and is presented on a single, user-friendly page. It can be used by students, teachers, or paraprofessionals. Additionally, a digital version is provided for students to assess their peers.

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This product has 3 parts. First, there is a hi-lighting activity that requires students to go back into an Argument Essay they've already written and color-code the different essential parts of their writing. You could post this assignment on Google classroom or project the directions onto the Smart Board. The second part is a checklist for Argument Writing. You will make a copy for each student. The students could use it themselves for self- assessment, OR they could switch and use it for peer feedback. Finally, there is a very helpful chart that includes transition words for Argument Writing, including power words, transition words, turnback words, and counter argument words. You can copy this for all students, hang it on the wall, project it on the Smart Board, or post it on Google classroom. My students keep this in their binders to refer to all year long.

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Are you an AVID or English teacher? Need to explain argumentative writing to middle or high school students? In this product you will find 16 teaching slides that explain argumentative writing.

What do you get?

• 16 teaching slides that cover argumentative writing and format

Use For:

• focused note taking practice, ELA, AVID

Click HERE to see our other AVID resources. We also have several great AVID bundle options available down below!

AVID Mega Growing Bundle

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Looking to make your classroom more welcoming this back to school season?

This bright Writing Center Banner is a great way to welcome students and visitors into your classroom each day! It will liven up your space and motivate your students....plus, it's so cute!! Prints two letters per page for a total of 8 pages. There are also three printable pencils in different colors which can be printed out and attached to the banner to your liking.

**For personal and single classroom use only. If using with multiple classrooms, please purchase additional licenses at the discounted rate.**

Best of all, this banner coordinated perfectly with my best-selling Writing Tools Folder: get your students writing at a higher level by offering them a colorful and coordinated reference for your Writing Center!! This reference guide is ideal for middle school students to use during independent writing assignments. Whether it is class work, center work, writing workshop, or homework, it provides quality writing The pages can be placed in a folder, booklet, or even displayed in a writing center. It helps eliminate questions and shows students ways to write effectively. This is going to help your students work independently while writing. This product is geared toward middle school but can also be used in upper elementary. I make a bunch of these Writing Tools Folders and keep them in my Writing Center and love how it helps students become more organized and independent while writing.

This resource includes 8 Anchor Charts and 3 Cover Page Options

Character Traits which comes in 4 different colors with chevron and swirls styles. The chart contains over 100 character traits that students can use to refer to during various writing activities.

Elaboration Stems which features writing stems students can use while elaborating on evidence in their essays. This chart is essential because students can refer to them while writing but gradually start incorporating them as it becomes a force of habit.

**Other Ways to Say...**which offers students multiple synonyms for overused words such as happy or sad. Great for displaying in your writing center!

Transitions which includes a strong set of transitions every writer should be using to aid in the flow of their writing, whether it's for emphasizing, giving an example or concluding an essay!

Said is Dead! which features other words for said, which is terribly overused in my classroom when there are tons of better choices!

Use This...Not That! which features better word choices for commonly used words and expressions.

Mood...which offers a great choice of words that depict either a positive, negative, or neutral mood!

Tone...which offers a great choice of words that depict either a positive, negative, or neutral tone!

★★I would love to have you as my newest follower!★★ Click here to follow.

Graphic organizers can be helpful as a visual aid when students are writing.

• Helps students focus on their thoughts for planning, decision-making, and writing an essay

• Helps students see the connections, patterns, and relationships between facts, concepts, and ideas 

• Organizers provide a visual depiction for writers by showing them where each piece of the essay is placed within an essay

Narrative plot graphic organizer:

• Starts with the introduction or exposition
• Followed by the rising action of the story
• Rising action hits a climax
• After the climax is the falling action
• From the falling action, we come to the conclusion

I hope your students/children enjoy this concept map by understanding the importance of why a graphic organizer is needed, as well as understanding the variables of a concept map.

The Narrative Plot Graphic Organizer is in Google Slides, Powerpoint, and PDF formats.

Happy Writing!

Tina Arozena

Big Easy Homeschooling Mom

Writing an animal research report can be a fun and interesting project for your students. This provides them with the opportunity to learn about an animal that interests them and share it with their peers! This packet includes information to share with your students about what an animal research report is, topic ideas, why an animal research report is written, what is shared in an animal research report, who the audience will be, how the completed animal research report will be published, rules to follow when writing an animal research report, where to locate information and the possible sources one could find when completing an animal research report, opening paragraph tips to hook the reader, tips that make a great animal research report, and an idea that shows the structure of an animal research report are included in this product

An example of three possible writing topics, a completed KWL chart, and a brainstorming chart that will serve as a guide when writing the rough draft of the animal research report are included in this product. An example of a rough draft on giant pandas, and an example of the sources that were used to write this animal research report are also provided to help support students and serve as a guide to help them when writing their own rough draft. Templates are included after the example along with a rough draft template and reminder checklist, so students remember to go back and check their work once it is completed.

Students can also complete the questions that are included with this product about their animal, such as what the name of you animal?, where does your animal eat?, how much does your animal weigh? Etc. Students will also be required to draw a picture of their animal. Using this template may be better to use with students who require the animal research report to be adapted.

You may also be interested in the following:

Writing a Fairy Tale Example, Graphic Organizer, and Template:

https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Writing-a-Fairy-Tale-Example-Graphic-Organizer-and-Template-12335524

Research Project Template

https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Research-Project-Template-12181496

Writing an Informational Essay Graphic Organizers, Example, and Template

https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Writing-an-Informational-Essay-Graphic-Organizers-Example-and-Template-11423435

Writing an Informational Paragraph Graphic Organizers, Example, and Template

https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Writing-an-Informational-Paragraph-Graphic-Organizer-Example-and-Template-8209928

Spring Writing Graphic Organizer, Example, and Template

https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Spring-Writing-Example-and-Template-11381047

Writing a Mystery Fiction Story Template and Example:

https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Mystery-Fiction-Story-Template-and-Review-11275866

Writing a Friendly Letter Example and Template:

https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Writing-a-Friendly-Letter-Example-and-Template-9453760

Writing a Fable Example, Graphic Organizer, and Template:

https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Writing-a-Fable-Example-Graphic-Organizer-and-Template-9925372

Writing a Pirate Adventure Story: https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Writing-a-Pirate-Adventure-Story-Graphic-Organizer-Example-Template-8196649

Writing a Story Example and Template:

https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Writing-a-Story-Graphic-Organizer-Example-and-Template-8197750

Writing Instructions:

https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Writing-Instructions-Example-and-Template-8362531

Writing an Opinion Paragraph: https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Writing-an-Opinion-Paragraph-Example-Template-8315312

Writing to Solve a Problem:

https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Writing-to-Solve-a-Problem-Example-Template-8319585

Learning and Writing my Address – Examples and Template: https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Learning-and-Writing-My-Address-Example-Template-8218625

Writing a Narrative Story – Example, Graphic Organizer, and Template: https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Writing-a-Narrative-Story-Graphic-Organizer-Example-and-Template-8197782

Writing a Summary Template:

https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Writing-a-Summary-Template-8197872

Writing a Play – Example, Graphic Organizer, and Template: https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Writing-a-Play-Graphic-Organizer-Example-and-Template-8205396

Writing a Biography – Example, Graphic Organizer, and Template: https://www.TeachShare.com/Product/Writing-a-Biography-Example-Graphic-Organizer-Template-8754406

This Lesson in Gratitude Writing Prompts package provides 15 notable quotations for students to ponder, analyze and critique in a written paragraph format. The quotes express thankfulness and gratitude; perfect for Thanksgiving.

Goal: This month-long collection of higher-level thinking quotes will provide a catalyst for summarizing, paraphrasing, using synonyms, antonyms and thesaurus words in an organized sequence of complete sentences using the templates provided.

Audience: Whole class, small group, regular education, special education, ELL, virtual/home school.

PRODUCT CONTAINS:

*PDF FILE: daily directions, teacher suggestions, hints and tips to improve written responses, printable writing templates,

*PPT LESSON: fifteen soothing and aesthetic quotation slides to be used daily or printed for the classroom selected specifically for student analysis

SEE what teachers are saying...

“What a wonderful and relaxing way to start each morning! I love the quotes!! This resources set my kids up for success and gave me a very specific method to improve their writing.“

This resource should accompany Kwame Alexander's book The Door of No Return. This writing project asks students to conduct a small amount of research about the real Door of No Return. They will consider why the author may have chosen this title for his book, and they will think about how their reading experience may have been different if they had known about the door before reading.

This resource includes the writing prompt, a space for collecting information regarding the research questions, an essay outline, and a grading rubric. All sheets come in color and black/white for easy printing.

This product features all the materials you need to assign a compare/contrast essay for Roald Dahl's Lamb to the Slaughter and Edgar Allan Poe's The Black Cat.

For this assignment, students will need to think critically and specifically about the similarities and differences between the two famous stories of marital strife taken to the extreme. A comprehensive chart is provided to prompt students to take a close look at both tales and to think beyond the obvious (like the fact that they are written by different authors) and consider the deeper similarities and differences (plot structure, mental state of the narrators, and elements of suspense, etc.) between them. These thoughtfully-constructed materials will help students develop exemplary compare/contrast essays that they can be proud of!

Product Includes:

• Complete assignment directions
• Specific similarities/differences chart with 16 story components
• Venn diagram template
• Essay graphic organizer (Block Method)
• Rubric
• Teacher key for chart

This assignment works well in any short story unit but is best near Halloween when creepy is the way to go!

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Also, check out these great products to supplement your units on Lamb to the Slaughter and The Black Cat:

⭐ Lamb to the Slaughter Literature Guide

⭐ Lamb to the Slaughter Anticipation Guide & Lesson Plan

⭐ The Black Cat Literature Guide

⭐ The Black Cat ESCAPE ROOM

⭐ Unreliable Narrator of The Black Cat Lesson Plan

⭐ The Tell-Tale Heart/The Black Cat "Breaking News" Article and Illustration Activity

⭐ The Tell-Tale Heart/The Black Cat Socratic Seminar Materials

________________________________________________________________________

Click to Follow Language Arts Excellence

Empower your students to master the art of persuasive writing with our comprehensive Argumentative Essay Writing Unit Activity Pack. Tailored specifically for Grades 5, 6, 7, 8 homeschoolers, and ESL/EFL learners, this pack provides everything needed to guide students through the process of crafting compelling argumentative essays.

Contents Include:

1. 3 Outline Organizers – Help students structure their essays with clear and organized outlines.

2. 3 Argument and Evidence Organizers – Encourage students to build strong arguments supported by evidence.

3. 3 Counterargument/Rebuttal Organizers – Equip learners with tools to present and refute opposing viewpoints (Pros/Cons, Counterargument/Rebuttal, Arguments/Counterarguments).

4.3 Persuasive Appeal Organizers – Focus on ethos, pathos, and logos to strengthen persuasive techniques.

5. 3 Claim, Evidence, Reasoning Organizers (CER) – Guide students in making claims, supporting them with evidence, and providing logical reasoning.

6. Steps for Writing Argumentative Essays – A step-by-step guide that breaks down the essay-writing process into manageable tasks.

7. Advice for Argumentative Essay Writing – 10 fun and easy-to-understand tips to enhance students' argumentative writing skills.

8. 2 Argumentative Essay Topic Sets – Two sets of engaging topics designed to spark students' interest and creativity.

9. 100 Words, Phrases, and Sentence Starters for Argumentative Writing – A handy list of vocabulary to boost students’ confidence and fluency.

10. Argumentative Essay Writing Scoring Rubric – A clear and detailed rubric for fair and consistent grading.

11. Argumentative Essay First Draft With Checklist – Support students in refining their essays with a structured first draft and checklist.

12. Argumentative Essay Second Draft – Further polish and perfect essays with a second draft template.

13. Argumentative Essay Writing Sheet – A clean and organized sheet for final essay submission.

14. How to Write References – Teach students the importance of citing sources with easy-to-follow instructions.

15. Argumentative Essay Reference List – Provide a simple format for listing references.

This activity pack is perfect for classroom use, independent learning, or supplementary support in homeschooling environments. Whether your students are native speakers or ESL/EFL learners, they will benefit from the structured approach and engaging content designed to make argumentative essay writing accessible, enjoyable, and effective.

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This Roald Dahl LAMB TO THE SLAUGHTER Essay Exam resource provides students a chance to show what they know. 15 EDITABLE Essay Writing Prompts to encourage insightful responses from this canonized work. Also, there are an additional 15 Discussion Questions and a MIDDLE SCHOOL or Easy VERSION (for Differentiation) to be used for additional essay practice or group projects. 6th and 10th Graders will love this essay exam. Check it out!

SUMMARY:

Roald Dahl's Lamb to the Slaughter highlights Mary Mahoney and his husband's ending relationship. After a disappointing discussion, six-month pregnant Mary does the unthinkable. Will she be found out or will she get away with her crime?

This 6th - 10th grade canonized work allows students to look at themselves, their world, and their life's journey.

This RESOURCE Includes:

1. 15 EDITABLE Essay Writing Prompts

2.15 Discussion Questions

3. MIDDLE SCHOOL or Easy VERSION (for Differentiation)

4. 2 "LAMB" Worksheets

5. [Black and White Versions]

6. Suggested Uses

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