WORKSHEETS
Students predict what happens to major characters in a book 20 years after the conclusion of the story.
Encourage students to visualize and draw a setting of a story. This creative writing and arts and crafts project is…
Ask your students to write what happens after the end of the book.
CLASSROOM TOOLS
Reward children with free computer time. This printable is customizable. Tailor the PDF to your needs by typing in the…
Children write about the meaning of this everyday idiom.
Children write about the meaning of the everyday idiom, "you really put your foot in your mouth".
Students write about the meaning of this everyday idiom.
Students work with a partner to complete this activity on the different time zones in the U.S. and the baseball games…
REFERENCE
Sarah Boone patented the ironing board in 1892. In this printable, children read about this famous African-American…
This mask can be made into a personalized craft for each student by coloring and gluing objects onto it. The decorated…
Print, cut out, and decorate this cat to wear as a Halloween mask. This Halloween printable craft can be enjoyed…
Print, cut out, and decorate this Jack O'Lantern for kids to wear as a Halloween mask. They'll enjoy this fun Halloween…
Students use an astrolabe to measure the height of a tree.
Students practice using an astrolabe to measure a tree.
Observations will help children to understand the angle of the sun and its relative brightness.
Students can explore the intensity of the sun. Use this printable following Shifting Sun Part I.
In this exercise, children continue to explore the range of rubber bands, and record and plot the data they collect.…
Explore the differences between potential and kinetic energy.
Continue to explore the differences between potential and kinetic energy.
Children explore the use of levers and force, in this printable about simple machines. This is an excellent activity…
Continue to explore the use of levers and force.
Children use their imagination as they tell why they need a bandage.
ACTIVITIES
Complete this crossword puzzle by using critical thinking skills.
Students use estimates to decide if they will have enough money to make a purchase.