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48 resource collections · 106 matching materials & packs · Showing 18

• 

  Comparison sheet · Grades 9–12

  Compare two training options

  Read a fictional side-by-side comparison and identify which details still need checking.

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• 

  Annotated example · Grades 9–12

  Write a resume line with real facts

  Use supplied class-project facts to build an accurate resume sentence.

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• Counselora · College & Career

  Adding the costs in a fictional course listing

  Grades 9–12

  Learning goal

  Add supplied example costs and identify costs still missing.

  Write, draw, or say your answer. You may pass.

  The example

  College & Career · Grades 9–12

  Adding the costs in a fictional course listing

  Add supplied example costs and identify costs still missing.

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• Counselora · College & Career

  Ask a museum guide a question

  Grades 3–5

  Learning goal

  Ask a question needed to plan a short tour.

  Write, draw, or say your answer. You may pass.

  The example

  College & Career · Grades 3–5

  Ask a museum guide a question

  Ask a question needed to plan a short tour.

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• Counselora · College & Career

  Asking about a new school routine

  Grades 3–5

  Learning goal

  Choose a useful question before moving to a new grade.

  Write, draw, or say your answer. You may pass.

  The example

  Related materials · Grades K–2 · 3–5 · 6–8 · 9–12

  Ask about routines in a new setting

  Choose a useful question before moving to a new grade.

  Choose grade & material · 4 options

  Grades K–2

  • College & Career: Asking about next year’s classroom, grades K–2

  Grades 3–5

  • College & Career: Asking about a new school routine, grades 3–5

  Grades 6–8

  • College & Career: Preparing one question for the next grade, grades 6–8

  Grades 9–12

  • College & Career: Preparing for a new learning or work setting, grades 9–12

• Counselora · College & Career

  Ask about access without oversharing

  Grades 9–12

  Learning goal

  Ask about a step-free route without sharing private information.

  Write, draw, or say your answer. You may pass.

  The example

  Related materials · Grades 3–5 · 6–8 · 9–12

  Ask about tools and support for a task

  Ask about a step-free route without sharing private information.

  Choose grade & material · 3 options

  Grades 3–5

  • College & Career: Choosing tools and help for a work task, grades 3–5

  Grades 6–8

  • College & Career: Asking about access to a school activity, grades 6–8

  Grades 9–12

  • College & Career: Ask about access without oversharing, grades 9–12

• Counselora · College & Career

  Asking a work question without private details

  Grades 6–8

  Learning goal

  Keep a career question focused on the work.

  Write, draw, or say your answer. You may pass.

  The example

  Related materials · Grades K–2 · 3–5 · 6–8

  Ask questions about someone’s work

  Keep a career question focused on the work.

  Choose grade & material · 6 options

  Grades K–2

  • Asking an adult to show a task: Asking an adult to show a task, grades K–2
  • Asking what a school adult does: Asking what a school adult does, grades K–2

  Grades 3–5

  • College & Career: Writing questions about an adult’s work, grades 3–5

  Grades 6–8

  • Asking a work question without private details: Asking a work question without private details, grades 6–8
  • Plan a short school interview: Plan a short school interview, grades 6–8
  • Writing questions about a working day: Writing questions about a working day, grades 6–8

• Counselora · College & Career

  Asking which part needs repair

  Grades K–2

  Learning goal

  Ask what part needs fixing in a pretend repair task.

  Read aloud. Point, draw, tell, or pass.

  The example

  College & Career · Grades K–2

  Asking which part needs repair

  Ask what part needs fixing in a pretend repair task.

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• Counselora · College & Career

  Changing a sign so the reader can use it

  Grades 3–5

  Learning goal

  Revise a sign in response to a reader’s need.

  Write, draw, or say your answer. You may pass.

  The example

  College & Career · Grades 3–5

  Changing a sign so the reader can use it

  Revise a sign in response to a reader’s need.

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• Counselora · College & Career

  Check a pretend delivery

  Grades 3–5

  Learning goal

  Compare a made-up order with a delivery list.

  Write, draw, or say your answer. You may pass.

  The example

  College & Career · Grades 3–5

  Check a pretend delivery

  Compare a made-up order with a delivery list.

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• Counselora · College & Career

  Checking entry requirements before applying

  Grades 9–12

  Learning goal

  Separate supplied entry rules from assumptions.

  Write, draw, or say your answer. You may pass.

  The example

  Related materials · Grades 6–8 · 9–12

  Check details in a job or training notice

  Separate supplied entry rules from assumptions.

  Choose grade & material · 5 options

  Grades 6–8

  • College & Career: Finding missing training details in a career article, grades 6–8

  Grades 9–12

  • Checking entry requirements before applying: Checking entry requirements before applying, grades 9–12
  • Read a fictional training listing: Read a fictional training listing, grades 9–12
  • Read a sample offer carefully: Read a sample offer carefully, grades 9–12
  • Reading a job listing for missing details: Reading a job listing for missing details, grades 9–12

• Counselora · College & Career

  Checking a fact about a job

  Grades 3–5

  Learning goal

  Turn an unsupported statement about work into a question.

  Write, draw, or say your answer. You may pass.

  The example

  College & Career · Grades 3–5

  Checking a fact about a job

  Turn an unsupported statement about work into a question.

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• Counselora · College & Career

  Checking a school announcement before reporting it

  Grades 3–5

  Learning goal

  Check a school announcement before writing a story.

  Write, draw, or say your answer. You may pass.

  The example

  College & Career · Grades 3–5

  Checking a school announcement before reporting it

  Check a school announcement before writing a story.

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• Counselora · College & Career

  Checking soil before watering a plant

  Grades K–2

  Learning goal

  Check a pretend plant before choosing what to do.

  Read aloud. Point, draw, tell, or pass.

  The example

  College & Career · Grades K–2

  Checking soil before watering a plant

  Check a pretend plant before choosing what to do.

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• Counselora · College & Career

  Checking the source of career information

  Grades 6–8

  Learning goal

  Choose a source that can answer a specific work question.

  Write, draw, or say your answer. You may pass.

  The example

  College & Career · Grades 6–8

  Checking the source of career information

  Choose a source that can answer a specific work question.

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• Counselora · Lesson pack

  Choosing a small skill to practice

  Grades K–2

  Learning goal

  Name one skill a story character can practice.

  Materials

  The student page below and a pencil.

  Lesson + worksheet + family message

  Related materials · Grades K–2

  Choosing a small skill to practice

  Students will name one skill a story character can practice.

  Choose grade & material · 6 options

  Grades K–2

  • Lessons: Choosing a small skill to practice, grades K–2
  • Lesson pack: Choosing a small skill to practice, grades K–2
  • Communication: Choosing a small skill to practice: family follow-up, grades K–2
  • Worksheets: Choosing a small skill to practice: practice sheet, grades K–2
  • Student Support: Choosing a small skill to practice: school support outline, grades K–2
  • Small Groups: Choosing a small skill to practice: small-group series, grades K–2

• Counselora · College & Career

  Choosing a tool for a work task

  Grades K–2

  Learning goal

  Match a pictured tool with the task it helps do.

  Read aloud. Point, draw, tell, or pass.

  The example

  College & Career · Grades K–2

  Choosing a tool for a work task

  Match a pictured tool with the task it helps do.

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• Counselora · College & Career

  Compare two pretend club projects

  Grades 6–8

  Learning goal

  Compare two school projects using known and missing facts.

  Write, draw, or say your answer. You may pass.

  The example

  College & Career · Grades 6–8

  Compare two pretend club projects

  Compare two school projects using known and missing facts.

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