Integrate reading, writing, and American history with a constructed response worksheet about Paul Revere and the American Revolution.
Who was Paul Revere? Let’s Find Out!
Paul Revere was a true American hero during the Revolutionary War. He worked as a silversmith in Boston. As a member of the Sons of Liberty, he participated in the Boston Tea Party and was a top rider for Boston’s Committee of Safety. In that role, he devised a system of lanterns to warn the minutemen of a British invasion, setting up his famous ride on April 18, 1775. Without his skill and bravery, it is quite possible that the outcome of the American Revolution would have been quite different.
Integrate the American Revolution into Reading Groups
Integrate your social studies content with your reading comprehension instruction. Add rigor to the lesson with a constructed response graphic organizer and writing prompt. This resource is perfect for an American Revolution unit introduction or a quick review of concepts at the end of a unit.
Teach your students about a crucial American legend with this Paul Revere resource. This passage helps students explore the life and accomplishments of Paul Revere during the time of Colonial America. This activity includes a written graphic organizer for students to respond to and revise and a prompt for final product writing.
Tips for Differentiation + Scaffolding
In addition to independent student work time, use this worksheet as an activity for:
- Guided reading groups
- Lesson warm-up
- Lesson wrap-up
- Fast finishers
- Homework assignment
- Whole-class review (via smartboard)
Easily Download & Print
Use the dropdown icon on the Download button to choose between the PDF or Google Slides version of this resource.
To save paper, we suggest printing this 2-page worksheet double-sided.
Turn this teaching resource into a sustainable activity by printing on cardstock and slipping it into a dry-erase sleeve. Students can record their answers with a whiteboard marker, then erase and reuse them.
Additionally, project the worksheet onto a screen and work through it as a class by having students record their answers in their notebooks.
Get more American History worksheets to have handy!
This resource was created by Nicole Ellis, a teacher in New York and Teach Starter Collaborator.
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