In this number recognition learning exercise, students trace the large number 7. Students then cut out the apples and the number to create a mobile to represent the number 7.

In this number recognition worksheet, students trace the large number 4. Students then cut out the apples and the number to create a mobile to represent the number 4.

In this number recognition activity, students trace the large number 1. Students then cut out the apple and the number to create a mobile to represent the number 1.

In this number recognition instructional activity, learners trace the large number 2. Students then cut out the apples and the number to create a mobile to represent the number 2.

Young scholars take a picture and create a writing piece. In this creative writing lesson, students use a digital camera to take a picture and then zoom in on what interests them. They use this picture as inspiration as the character,...

In this writing simple subtraction equations worksheet, 1st graders look at three animal pictures and write the equation that goes with it.

In this literacy worksheet, students have the multiple options of creating various types of writing samples using a rainforest theme.

In this vowels worksheet, students study 15 pictures with corresponding word labels, each with a missing vowel. Students generate the missing vowel and write it in the blank.

For this spelling worksheet, learners will focus on words using the -ew spelling pattern. Students will analyze seven pictures and write their corresponding words on the lines provided.

In this phonics worksheet, students demonstrate their knowledge of the concept by responding to 12 fill in the blank questions. Students say the word represented by the picture, build new words with the letter/letter clusters given,...

In this phonics instructional activity, students demonstrate their knowledge of the concept by responding to 12 fill in the blank questions. Students say the words represented in the pictures, write in the a and e, and read the newly...

In this consonant digraph worksheet, students select the bubbles that represent the sounds of the word that is pictured. They put the sounds together by writing the word.

In this letters a, b, and c activity, students trace and write the upper case letters A, B, and C. Students complete 1 line for each letter.

For this adjectives connect the dots and write worksheet, students trace 15 adjectives 2 times each. Students match the 15 words to the pictures of the appropriate words.

In this bedroom-related words connect the dots and write instructional activity, students trace 15 bedroom-related words 2 times each. Students match the 15 words to the pictures of the appropriate words.

In this early childhood math practice worksheet, students write addition and subtraction number sentences in order to solve 6 story problems.

In this printing practice worksheet, students trace over the red 3's and the red words three. Students practice writing 30 numbers and words.

In this addition expressions worksheet, students write the correct expressions that represent the math problem in pictures. Students complete 3 problems.

Learners listen to story A Mason-Dixon Memory, by Clifton Davis, and complete worksheets about the story. The worksheets are embedded in the plan. This activity provides good reading comprehension practice for young readers.

After reading a text or covering a new topic, have class members fill out the four boxes on this page with facts. Individuals can use words or drawings to represent the facts.

These short sentences will give your budding writers practice printing whole words and leaving space between them. They copy two short sentences and are instructed to leave a finger space between words. Learners illustrate the first...

It's always fun to make up something together as a class. This fine lesson plan has children make up and illustrate a collaborative adventure story. The essential elements of a good story (setting, characters, plot, help, conclusion) are...

What might Santa have in his sack? Young writers will answer this question in the form of poem inside Santa's sack. Next they will color the sack and draw a holiday scene. 

Find out about the books your pupils are reading, and toss in some creative writing to increase engagement. Young readers note the title, author, and illustrator of their book before composing a brief alternate ending. There is also...