LESSON PLANS
Week 18: Word analogies to sharpen students' thinking skills and prepare them for standardized tests.
WORKSHEETS
Students research the lives of accomplished women and create posters displaying the information. This is a great lesson…
The second lesson in Beyond Blame: Reacting to the Terrorist Attack deals with the reactions Americans had toward…
The third lesson in Beyond Blame: Reacting to the Terrorist Attacks helps students to examine the possible repercussions…
In this project, students study how different organisms have adapted to their own environments.
Try a teacher's guide that leads you through a unit that has students constructing and analyzing temperature maps,…
A guide to help prepare for a lesson on the meteorological conditions necessary for fog and clouds to form. See the…
An article covering several ways to learn about air pressure.
Distribute an article that describes the potentially dangerous quality of our air supply.
Learn about the speed of falling objects with this math and science activity.
Students make drawings and record observations of the stems, leaves, and roots of a plant. They also repot a plant, and…
Students use cotton balls, glue, and paper to make models of clouds over a ten-day period, and interpret the results.…
CLASSROOM TOOLS
Students will compare data on immigrants and be able to draw some conclusions.
Students will learn about Colonial times and the factors that determined the Pilgrims settling in Plymouth,…
The first winter that the Pilgrims spent in Plymouth was extremely difficult. This lesson will give students a chance to…
Students will learn about the first Thanksgiving in Plymouth, Massachusetts. It's beneficial for students to understand…
Students will learn about Colonial times as they compare present-day children with Pilgrim children in this lesson.
Teaching students to free-associate and generate a list of things they are thankful for is a fun way to help your class…
Help your students learn about the U.S. flag with this bulletin board.
Students use information on star magnitude to create spreadsheets and graphs.
Students will create an illustrated glossary of astronomy terms.
Employ this activity when you want to teach younger students how to brainstorm ideas.
Use popsicle sticks to show students how wood bends without breaking.
Reward students for reading by adding to the "Reading Snake".