MAPS
Blank outline map of Utah with state capital.
Use this printable to teach children how to read a map of Madagascar.
Hand out a printable computer activity that reinforces students' basic map skills, as they use the Internet to find the…
Enhance students' reading experience of Tolkien's The Hobbit with lesson planning resources that accompany chapters…
WORKSHEETS
Increase social studies skills with an activity that focuses on home facts.
Use this worksheet to help students read map keys.
Examine the effects of wind and water erosion.
Increase social studies skills with an activity that focuses on map reading and directions.
Increase social studies skills with an activity that focuses on using information from a map to determine distance.
Students will learn how resources, renewable and nonrenewable, are distributed throughout the world. This is a great…
Using a map of the United States, children will identify the states with cold winters.
Use this Maryland state map to help students learn about its physical geography, including borders, state capital,…
Outline map of Ohio with state physiography.
This printable black and white state map of Delaware includes the location of the capital city. Students can print,…
This printable map of the Southeastern United States can be colored and labeled as part of a quiz, test, or project.…
This printable black and white state map of Utah includes all of the physiographic features for the state, and can be…
This printable black and white state map of Massachusetts includes all of the physiographic features for the state, and…
Use this Minnesota state map to help students learn about its physical geography, including borders, state capital,…
Use this Montana state map to help students learn about its physical geography, including borders, state capital,…
Distribute a printable social studies activity that focuses on map and globe terminology.
Learn geographic terms by studying how they are related to each other.
Geographical analogies.
Decide which geographical statement is true out of four choices.
Students re-write incorrect geographical statements.
