![]() ![]() New products are always 50% off for the first 48 hours! ![]() ✔️ Follow me to be notified when I've posted new products. ![]() Please check out the Q & A section or email me at I'll get back to you within 24 hours.ĭon't forget to leave feedback! I love to hear what my buyers say, how the product worked for them, and any feedback I can use to improve my product! (It also earns you points towards future TPT Purchases) Purchase the Ray Bradbury Bundle to get this escape room plus resources for The Veldt!! OR, ⭐️ Bundle & save for a 30% discount ⭐️ You might also like these other short story escape rooms: You can solve this by making your "teacher copy" of the slides, then sharing your document links with the students. If you assign the Google Form Escape Room and your students receive an "Access Denied" error message, your district has likely blocked students from opening Google files owned by someone outside your district. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Spectacular in SpEd said, “This was the right kind of challenging that my students needed! So many escape rooms do not challenge my students - this was perfect!!” ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Maura G said, “This is a great resource! My sophomores loved it!” You’ll also receive my editable PowerPoint so you can adjust the questions as needed for your students! I recommend a hybrid paper + digital version if possible where students read and make notes on paper copies but test their codes digitally! You can use this as a digital escape room (using Google Forms) and a printable escape room. They will be asked to reflect on why Bradbury wrote the scary short stories he did. ★ Cryptogram - Using clues left throughout the breakouts, students will crack the cryptogram to reveal a Ray Bradbury quote. ★ General Analysis - Students will answer a variety of questions about things like setting, foreshadowing, and more as they crack their final code. ★ Conflict - Students will complete jigsaw puzzles by identifying specific examples of the different types of conflict in the story. ★ Characters - Students will work to match Zero Hour characters to quotes or traits to reveal a code. Then they will place the remaining scenes on a plot diagram. ★ Plot - Students will review a series of statements to determine which scenes did and did not occur in the text. There are four breakouts your students will work through: Trust me the experience is much more fun when students have a solid understanding of the events that transpired in the story! It’s highly recommended that you read, discuss, and interact with Zero Hour before putting students through this story elements escape room. ⬆️ Check out the PREVIEW for more information! ⬆️ Use this scary short story escape room in October or any time of year to review the story elements of a short story. This engaging story elements escape room will give your students that “just right” challenge as they work to break out of the different tasks. Make your students’ final experience with the dystopian short story Zero Hour by Ray Bradbury unforgettable. ![]()
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