
By Any Other Name ESL Lesson: Engaging Activities for Identity & Culture
Looking for a meaningful ESL literature lesson? This By Any Other Name ESL lesson uses adapted texts and speaking activities to spark connection and critical thinking.
Find ESL reading strategies that support comprehension, vocabulary development, and critical thinking for secondary English learners working with increasingly complex texts.

Looking for a meaningful ESL literature lesson? This By Any Other Name ESL lesson uses adapted texts and speaking activities to spark connection and critical thinking.

Looking for a meaningful Langston Hughes poem for ESL students? See how I, Too becomes a powerful reading, speaking, and writing lesson with built-in scaffolding.

Looking for ESL reading for beginners? This free scaffolded version of The Necklace helps A1 students build confidence with accessible, engaging text.

Looking for a The Necklace ESL adaptation for mixed-level classes? See how I use leveled texts (A1–B2) and scaffolded support to make this classic accessible and engaging.

Graphic organizers for ESL literature make reading more accessible. Learn how I use them to help students process novels, build vocabulary, and connect with texts.

Teaching The Boy in the Striped Pajamas for ESL students? In this post, I share how I scaffold the novel using chapter summaries, visuals, and strategies that support comprehension without overwhelming English learners.

Teaching Holocaust literature in ESL classrooms can be challenging, especially when students struggle to connect emotionally with complex texts. This post shares practical strategies to build empathy, scaffold comprehension, and support meaningful discussions with ESL teens.

KWL charts for ESL students are a simple yet powerful way to build comprehension, activate prior knowledge, and support high school English learners at every level.