Description
This Joan of Arc Color by Number and Text Marking activity is the perfect way to bring life to the topic! Students read a non-fiction passage and search for answers while marking evidence from the text. Perfect reading comprehension activity.
Topics include: Joan of Arc, King Charles, Hundred Years’ War and visions from Saints.
Students complete a “before reading” anticipation guide, read about Joan of Arc, answer questions, mark the text for evidence, color the picture according to their answer, and complete the “after reading” anticipation guide.
This is a great cross curriculum activity that also practices Language Arts skills and citing evidence. You can use this activity to assess prior knowledge. You can use this activity as a unit review. Lastly, you could use the student worksheet as a quiz or formative and then let them color as a reward! You choose what works best for you.
This is a fun, colorful activity that allows students to show mastery while relaxing, learning and coloring in their answers. This is also perfect for emergency sub plans! Hang the finished product in the hall for teachers and students to stop and admire.
What’s Included:
- 1 Word design
- 12 questions
- 1 Reading Passage ( 2 pages – front/back)
- 1 Anticipation Guide
What do you need?
- Crayons, markers or colored pencils
- The following colors will be used: Red, Orange, Yellow, Green,
- Blue, Brown, Purple (all standard colors)
»»» Comprehension Quests: Click HERE
»»» Printable ESCAPE ROOMS: Click HERE
»»» Interactive Google Slides™: Click HERE
»»» Digital Secret Message Activities: Click HERE
»»» Digital ESCAPE ROOMS: Click HERE
»»» Color by Number – Text Marking: Click HERE
»»» Digital Reading Passages: Click HERE
»»» Interactive Game Boards: Click HERE
»»» Reading Passages and Text Marking: Click HERE
»»» Back to School: Click HERE
»»» Collaborative Posters: Click HERE
»»» Scavenger Hunts: Click HERE
Copyright Information :
© Think Tank Teacher LLC. Please note – all material included in this resource belongs to Think Tank Teacher LLC. By purchasing, you have a license to use the material but you do not own the material. You may not upload any portion of this resource to the internet in any format, including school/personal websites or network drives unless the site is password protected and can only be accessed by students, not other teachers or anyone else on the internet.
Chelsea K. –
I like and so do my students a different comprehension activity. They enjoyed reading, answering the questions, then coloring based on their answers.
Misty M. –
My students were learning about Joan of Arc, and this was a cool brain break to let them read, learn, and then zen out by coloring. I definitely had kids “mess up” the colors and they had to redo it. But, my students really enjoyed this activity. It was just different enough than what they were used to and kept them engaged.
Katelyn S. –
Students were able to work on annotation skills and use those annotations to answer comprehension questions. The coloring page was great for early finishers and those who just needed a calm break activity.
Parker R. –
This is a great resource to have in class to support my lesson. Thank you!
Rylie L. –
Very useful resource! Aligned perfectly with what we were doing in the classroom!
Cathryn D. –
My students enjoyed coloring the picture. The reading passage was the right length and content for my needs. The annotation requirements were well done.
The McGill Method –
In my opinion, Math departments have “claimed” color-by-number activities. This assignment flips the script and shares the fun with us social studies teachers. This is wonderful to use at the end of a unit or for early finishers. Also, Joan of Arc is an amazing historical figure. The students admire her strength of will.
Scott K. –
Not only did it have questions to answer, but the reading was pretty interesting about her life. My students really enjoyed coloring the numbers when they got the annswers and it helped with their evidence finding skills.