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Graphic OrganizersOver 100 free, printable graphic organizers for a wide variety of topics. Metacognition is “thinking about thinking.” Metacognition involves understanding how you came to learn something. Use this journal page to think about what you learned and how you learned it. This could be used at the end of a unit or the end of the year. It could also be used to infer how characters from a story or from history would feel.
Practice identifying the difference between fact and opinion by using this graphic organizers. List the facts on the left and opinions on the right.
Use this chart to identify qualities of a character in a story. Name the character’s quality then provide evidence with a quote or example.
Find out more about your favorite author and present the findings here. This page has space for 10 facts about the author, memorable characters, books, genres and more.
This observation chart could be used prior to a creative writing assignment or for scientific investigations. It could also be used to paint the hypothetical picture of a time period.
Interact with the story by predicting what will happen next. This form has two spots for events from the story and two spots to predict the outcomes.
While reading a textbook, use this form to organize notes. Turn each main heading of the book into a question (left column), and then answer that question on the right side of this page.
This spider web organizer has a spot on the spider to write the topic. The boxes are for details about the main topic or related topics. The spider in the middle connects the web of concepts.
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