Free lesson: Belonging (Grade 9 English)
Try a complete lesson free: students read an original short story about a Grade 9 student's name and explore how small moments show whether we belong.
3 free lessons
Try a complete lesson free: students read an original short story about a Grade 9 student's name and explore how small moments show whether we belong.
Try a complete lesson free: students build paper helicopters, test how wing length affects fall time, and write their first lab report conclusion.
Try a complete lesson free: students draw squares on the sides of triangles to discover a² + b² = c², find missing sides, and learn the carpenter's 3-4-5 check for square corners.
9 items

Everything you need to teach the new de-streamed Grade 9 English course for a full semester: six units, the literacy portfolio and conference, and a final exam.

Identity, voice and belonging: an identity iceberg, “Where I'm From” poems, point of view, memoir moves and a class story circle, ending with a personal narrative or spoken word showcase.

How language works: morphemes, word detective strategies, sentence remixes, grammar, punctuation “crime scenes,” cohesive ties and fluency, ending with reader's theatre.

First Nations, Métis and Inuit voices: story circles, short films from the NFB's free Indigenous Cinema collection, E. Pauline Johnson's poetry and contemporary texts, ending with a comparison task.

Digital footprints, privacy policies, kindness online, curated feeds, misinformation, fact-checking, a misinformation escape room and generative AI, ending with a fact-check report and a guide for younger students.

Novels in literature circles: a book tasting, six rotating roles, four circle meetings and mini-lessons on point of view, flashback, juxtaposition, allusion, inference, theme and style, ending with a literary analysis and book talk.

Research, design and persuasion: a problem-finding walk, empathy maps, fair surveys and interviews, a design sprint, ethos, pathos and logos, a written proposal and a Dragons' Den style pitch.

The literacy portfolio and conference, review lessons on sight texts, poetry and timed writing, and an original final evaluation with an answer key.

Five stand-alone ENL1W lessons for flex days, short weeks and supply teachers, each tied to specific curriculum expectations.
10 items

Everything you need to teach de-streamed Grade 9 Math for a full semester: seven units covering number, algebra, coding, relations, geometry and measurement, financial literacy and data, plus a culminating modelling task and a final exam.

Number talks, number systems from many cultures, number sets, density, infinity and limits, integers, and positive and negative fractions in real contexts, with first steps in Python.

Powers, zero and negative exponents, scientific notation and exponent laws, then ratios, rates, percentages (including HST) and proportional reasoning.

The history of algebra, patterns to expressions, equivalence, simplifying, writing and solving equations, formulas, and Python variables, functions and conditions.

Growing and shrinking patterns, first differences, four representations, rate of change and initial value, equations of lines, special lines, inequalities, transformations and points of intersection.

Measurement stories and careers, metric and imperial conversions, circle and triangle properties in design, the Pythagorean relationship, changing dimensions, and volumes of prisms, pyramids, cylinders and cones.

Lessons from money history, appreciation and depreciation, simple and compound interest, the real cost of borrowing, coding a loan, and building and modifying budgets.

Big data and its consequences, the modelling cycle, measures of centre and spread, quartiles and box plots, scatter plots, correlation and regression in Desmos, coding with data, and planning a model.

Model It, a four-class culminating modelling task with two teacher conferences, two review classes covering every strand, and a 75-minute final exam with a make-up version and a full marking guide.

Five stand-alone MTH1W lessons for flex days, short weeks and supply teachers, each tied to specific curriculum expectations.
8 items

Everything you need to teach the de-streamed Grade 9 Science course for a full semester: six units covering biology, chemistry, physics and space, the culminating task and a final evaluation.

The STEM skills students use all year: lab safety and WHMIS, testable questions and variables, measurement and graphing, a paper-helicopter fair test, research with SIFT, Python coding, an engineering design challenge and the people who do science.

Ecosystems, energy flow, matter cycles, photosynthesis and respiration labs, biodiversity, human impacts and climate change, including impacts on communities across Canada and sustainable practices from First Nations, Métis and Inuit knowledge.

Classifying matter, density, physical and chemical change, atomic models, Bohr-Rutherford diagrams, the periodic table, compounds and formulas, household chemicals and the life cycle of consumer products.

Static and current electricity, conductors, circuits, Ohm's law (by hand and in Python), series and parallel circuits, power, energy cost and efficiency, Ontario's electricity sources and an energy action plan.

The solar system and universe, astronomical distances and scale, the Sun, seasons, Moon phases and eclipses, the origin of the universe, many ways of knowing the sky, satellites and the impacts of space exploration.

The end of the course: a culminating design project on a real local problem, linked to STEM careers and skilled trades, plus a course review and an original final written exam with an answer key.

Five stand-alone SNC1W lessons for flex days, short weeks and supply teachers, each tied to specific curriculum expectations.
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