![]() ![]() ![]() This puts the students through the thought process of what empathy is like. Tell them something you admire about them and why. Tell them how you are similar or different. Some of the examples are to write a letter to a character.Second, I have multiple journal responses that I use throughout the unit that are engaging and assess student comprehension. Lunch Box Notes Emojis for Boys and Girls by Teacher for Inclusion () 15 Fun Ways to Teach Pax by Sara Pennypacker: Journal Responses ![]() I like to keep definitions as simple as possible because when you use long definitions there is a low chance of student retention. Students are to write a simple synonym for the definition. I start by passing out a vocabulary sheet in which students have the page number and the vocabulary word. 15 Fun Ways to Teach Pax by Sara Pennypacker: Vocabulary It’s a great coming-of-age novel that tugs at the heart strings. Peter and Pax respectively have many adventures and some adversity in their journeys. ![]() He decides he is going to go back and find his fox which his father forced him to leave in the woods. Peter wars with himself as he feels guilty for abandoning his friend. When Peter’s father volunteers to go to war, Peter must give up the fox he has raised since it was a kit. Pax is about a boy named Peter and his best friend, a fox named Pax. 15 Fun Ways to Teach Pax by Sara Pennypacker What it’s about: Click HERE for the full lessonġ5 Fun Ways to teach Pax will outline how to teach the novel step-by-step. ![]()
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