YeetTheYo
CCSS ELACCSS.ELA.SL.6.4

Present findings

Students teach a self-designed combo to peers with sequenced, logical instructions.

Demonstrated by 2 ladder rungs · 5 tricks across 1 category

For studentsCCSS ELA

Present findings

This is a language skill — you’re reading, writing, or talking it out. You teach a self-designed combo to peers with sequenced, logical instructions.

Try it now

Yeet Kamikaze, then teach a friend how to do it in 3 short steps — out loud or in writing.

Ladder practice sessions

These rungs on the Trick Ladder give students a structured practice session that demonstrates this standard.

Flow · Level 11

Open rung →

Brain Twister

Mount, complete a full 3-loop somersault, dismount cleanly.

How it demonstrates this: Students teach the combo to a peer, sequencing each step in clear language.

Practice the trick →

Master · Level 14

Open rung →

Your Own Combo

Build and perform a 20-second combo of your own design.

How it demonstrates this: Students perform their combo and explain each step's purpose.

Tricks that demonstrate this

Tricks in these categories carry the teaching emphasis tied to this standard.

Practice checklists

Build a step-by-step session for this standard. Check off steps live, log reps, and capture a quick SEL reflection per step during ladder practice.

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Educator notes & sources

Attach context for colleagues or parents — talking points, citations, lesson objectives, or links to the framework documentation. Tag notes to filter and reuse them across units. Only you can see your notes.

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