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Welcome to 7th Grade ELA!
Welcome to 7th Grade ELA!
You will find important information about class here.
Amazon Wish List for the Classroom (clickable link):
Hey Y'all! I am Ms. Grant! I am really excited to try some new things in ELA class this year. We will be exploring all kinds of new ideas and ways of thinking as we explore literature together.
I have been teaching reading for 14 years now. I have a Bachelor's in Elementary Education with Highest Honors and certifications in Elementary and Middle School ELA, and I have a GT Endorsement. I have several Certifications for Virtual Learning, Flipped Classrooms, G-Suite Products, Schoology, EdPuzzle, and more. I plan on using all of these skills to make this the best possible year I can for you.
I love to paint and play the banjo, guitar, and piano. Hosting the school garden and building the yearbook are also a few extras I take on during the school year. Furthermore, love the theater as well as hiking through the SC forests.
7th Grade ELA
7th Grade ELA
What to expect...
What to expect...
Welcome!
Welcome!
Students are required to spend at least 40 minutes a week on iReady. Feel free to encourage your child to spend some HOME time doing iReady. You can find the app in ClassLink. Reading is linked directly to the SC READY test and works with students to strengthen personal weaknesses in their learning. *Students who exceed the expectations will be eligible for prizes!*
2025-2026 School Year
2025-2026 School Year
I am looking forward to another successful and productive year of 7th grade ELA. Be prepared to question, analyze, evaluate, and create as we begin this exploration of ourselves through reading and writing!
Extra Credit
Extra Credit
2025-2026 School Year
2025-2026 School Year
Remember that you can make a 30 second video introducing yourself and telling about your interests. You must be in dress code and should not use profanity. The video must be at least 30 seconds.
Dinner Discussion: Please talk to your students about how journalists write stories for newpapers, the internet, TV, radio, and more. Ask them how to tell the difference between a good source of information and a poor source of information.
Dinner Discussion: Please talk to your students about how journalists write stories for newpapers, the internet, TV, radio, and more. Ask them how to tell the difference between a good source of information and a poor source of information.
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