Lesson Plans and Worksheets
What an awesome site! I have been able to find so many great starter ideas that I have been able to work from, expand, or simple use as written. Many of the history lessons are so well thought-out and complete. Wonderful!
- Clive, IA
- 01-24-11
Cursive Writing Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Cursive Writing educational resource ideas and activities
In this cursive writing practice worksheet, learners trace 15 solid lined examples of the lower case m, and trace dotted lines to write 35 more examples. They fill two elementary lines with independently written m's.
Third graders view pictures of real treehouses and then write a description of their fantasy tree house - focusing on the use of adjectives.
For this printing practice worksheet, students complete two pages of tracing and practicing DeNelian letters, words, and sentences.
In this printing practice activity, students complete two pages of DeNelian printing of words and sentences. There is no cursive on the page.
For this letter G and planets worksheet, students practice writing and tracing the cursive letter G and write the name of the planets. Students write 10 lines for the letter G and name the 9 planets.
In these D'Nealian cursive practice worksheets, students follow the arrows to write a row of each letter of the alphabet. They write both the upper and lower case letter from A through Z.
Second graders identify adjectives and brainstorm adjectives that may be used to complete sentences. Students draw pictures and describe them using adjectives. The teacher and students participate in an activity where they ask questions using describing words to determine the appearance of a dog.
In this handwriting worksheet, students trace and write the twenty-six lowercase and uppercase alphabet letters six times each on the lines provided.
In this cursive writing practice worksheet, students rewrite the nine sentences on the lines provided. The sentences are based on Disney World.
Who is a champion to your class? Elementary and middle schoolers think of a role-model from their lives. Then, in their journals, they write evidence of that person's perseverance. They identify the character trait of perseverance with the autobiographical character, Michelle Kwan. Additionally, they write a personal narrative essay that describes the steps they took to achieve a personal goal.