← All Standards

Grade 4

• Literacy Foundations

  • 4.LF.2
  • 4.LF.3
  • 4.LF.4
  • 4.LF.5
  • 4.LF.8
  • 4.LF.9
  • 4.LF.10
  • 4.LF.10.a
  • 4.LF.10.b
  • 4.LF.10.c
  • 4.LF.13
  • 4.LF.14
  • 4.LF.15
  • 4.LF.15.a
  • 4.LF.15.b
  • 4.LF.15.c
  • 4.LF.16
  • 4.LF.16.a
  • 4.LF.16.b
  • 4.LF.16.c
  • 4.LF.17
  • 4.LF.17.a
  • 4.LF.17.b
  • 4.LF.18
  • 4.LF.18.a
  • 4.LF.18.b
  • 4.LF.19
  • 4.LF.19.a
  • 4.LF.19.b
  • 4.LF.20
  • 4.LF.20.a
  • 4.LF.20.b
  • 4.LF.20.c
  • 4.LF.20.d
  • 4.LF.21
  • 4.LF.21.a
  • 4.LF.21.c
  • 4.LF.22
  • 4.LF.22.a
  • 4.LF.23
  • 4.LF.23.a
  • 4.LF.23.b
  • 4.LF.24
  • 4.LF.24.a
  • 4.LF.25
  • 4.LF.26
  • 4.LF.27
  • 4.LF.28
  • 4.LF.30
  • 4.LF.30.a
  • 4.LF.30.b
  • 4.LF.31
  • 4.LF.32
  • 4.LF.33
  • 4.LF.33.a
  • 4.LF.33.b
  • 4.LF.33.c
  • 4.LF.35
  • 4.LF.36
  • 4.LF.37
  • 4.LF.38
  • 4.LF.38.b
  • 4.LF.38.c
  • 4.LF.38.d
  • 4.LF.38.f
  • 4.LF.39
  • 4.LF.39.a
  • 4.LF.39.b
  • 4.LF.39.c
  • 4.LF.40
  • 4.LF.41
  • 4.LF.41.a
  • 4.LF.42
  • 4.LF.42.a

• Standards

  • 4.R1
  • 4.R2
  • 4.R3
  • 4.R4
  • 4.R5
  • 4.R6

Alabama ELA Standard: 4.LF.20.c

Categorize statements in an article or other informational text as fact or opinion and give reasons for each choice.

Who has more power: the Queen Bee or the Hive?

Who really runs the hive: the queen, or the thousands of bees around her?

Holiday Shuffle – Day vs Date

Wouldn’t some holidays be better on a certain day of the week? Should Thanksgiving have a set date?

Natural Disasters Tournament

Earthquake vs. hurricane. Tsunami vs. wildfire. Students set the criteria, argue their case, and crown a champion. Warning: it gets heated.

Paradox: The Liar’s Paradox

Nothing like a paradox to get your kids brains exploding 🤯! This one starts with five simple words: “This statement is a lie.”

The Thinking Hats

So… do your students moan when forced to work in a group? Part of the problem is that lack the structure to work well with peers. Edward de Bono’s Thinking Hats are a perfect tool to help with this problem.

Propaganda and Logical Fallacies

Let’s see how propaganda techniques can make even something great seem bad.

Teaching Criticism

★ Bookmarked • For Teachers

Ask students to go beyond “I don’t like it” and form critical opinions based on a set of criteria. Students can produce written arguments or turn their opinion into oral presentations.