ACTIVITIES
Use these enrichment activities and Internet resources to enhance teaching Anne Frank: Diary of a Young Girl.
BOOK GUIDES
The Newbery Award-winning book, Number the Stars, has educated many children about the bravery of the Danish people in…
WORKSHEETS
Study the Holocaust through literature. These chapter-by-chapter discussion questions for Once by Morris Gleitzman use…
Examine the themes and characters in Newbery Medalist Paul Fleischman's Seedfolks, a series of first-person vignettes…
Students read an overview of the Holocaust, and explore the related activities to enhance their understanding.
Students are challenged to decide whether given statements about the Holocaust are fact or opinion.
REFERENCE
Students learn about Miep Gies, a friend to Anne Frank's family, and then answer questions about her life.
Our Teacher Discussion Guide for Librarian of Auschwitz, a novel about a young girl in Auschwitz during the Holocaust,…
GRAPHIC ORGANIZERS
Students use a printable Avenue of the Righteous drawing as a graphic organizer to write about their heroes, or people…
Teach your students about the history behind the Holocaust with this activity about the German Nuremberg Law of 1935.
In this printable, students complete mathematical word problems while learning facts about the Holocaust.This activity…
After reading Lois Lowry's classic novel Number the Stars, play this game of "Jeopardy" with your students. You read…
Students use their knowledge of Holocaust events to solve a puzzle.
Students create a tile that expresses their feelings about the events of the Holocaust.
Students are challenged to recall the names of major figures of the Holocaust.
Review vocabulary students have learned during Holocaust study.
Enhance understanding of the Holocaust with a teaching guide that offers resources for discussing the horrific event. …
In Milkweed, author Jerry Spinelli paints a vivid picture of the streets of the Nazi-occupied Warsaw during World War…
A collection of Web Resources for Holocaust Remembrance Day.
Jerry Spinelli answers questions about his compelling, brilliantly written novel about the Holocaust, Milkweed.
Students practice brainstorming by creating a semantic web about the Holocaust.
Students consider what of their personal belongings they value the most.
In this writing activity, students investigate the Nobel Peace Prize.
Students write a poem about the Holocaust and illustrate it.