98.5% of members continue subscribing month after month.

Holiday Writing: Packing Crates

🔒 This is just a preview! This lesson includes 4 student videos, 8 printable worksheets, and step-by-step guidance. With a Byrdseed.TV PD account, you can use this as professional development. You'll save some serious time. Never wonder what to present again! Give your teachers the specifics they need. There's nothing like it! We have hundreds of activities like this, plus PD resources for you. Press play, your students work independently. We have hundreds of activities your teachers can use right away. We have hundreds of activities like this, plus PD resources for you. Your child works through these independently. We have hundreds of activities like this. Set up a free trial →
 

Related

Poetry and Songs →

Summary

Students will look closely at this old image and write a short, structured poem.

  1. First, students will simply look at the photo, noting interesting details that pop out to them.
  2. Then, they’ll consider how this photo is both a strange example of a holiday photo, but also a perfect example.
  3. They’ll write a draft of a five line, structured poem about this photo.

Plus 1 more step, 4 student videos, and 8 printable worksheets.

Get PD resources for your teachers, plus 750+ lessons they can use with students. Your teachers get 750+ done-for-you lessons, and you get a full PD library. All planned for you. Give your teachers access to 750+ lessons like this one. Press play, students work independently. Your teachers get 750+ done-for-you lessons, and you get a full PD library. All planned for you. Your child works through these independently. 750+ video lessons, all planned for you. Press play, your students work independently. 750+ lessons like this one, all planned for you. We have hundreds of activities like this. All planned for you.

Set up a free trial!
Want to start a pilot program? See pricing and prepare a quote

We handle quotes and POs. Try free. Cancel anytime.

“This was the best money I have ever spent on a teaching tool.”

~ a teacher in Wisconsin