Spice up the writing process with some fun stationery! This particular page, which features a UFO, can inspire your pupils as they write science fiction. See the materials for more designs. You'll find everything from pirates to fairies...

Do governments have the right to authorize individuals to perform illegal acts during times of war? Did the US government really employ pirates? Use the War of 1812 as your vessel to answering these questions through class discussion and...

Kids listen to the story, How I Became a Pirate and analyze the painting, Our Lady of the Victory of Malaga. So, what do these to things have in common? The art depicts the time period and style. And, the story sets their imaginations...

Who doesn't love singing the Alphabet? Sing the alphabet with the "Bookaneers" and a giant squid. Tip: Have your class sing the Alphabet as different animals.

Students research the actual history of pirates and pirating. They draw and write directions on an imaginary map in the historical style of a treasure map. To make their map look well and used, they tear around the edges, fold and refold...

In this pirates worksheet, students complete a crossword puzzle by researching and finding the answers to eight questions going both across and down.

Students investigate the character traits of a 17th and 18th century pirate by internet research and the creation of a Pirate "Wanted" Poster using iPhoto and a program called Comic Life.

Students participate in an on-line scavenger hunt to explore a collection of information associated with pirates and Blackbeard.

In this language arts activity, students analyze 15 scrambled words which pertain to pirates. Students decipher each word and write it correctly on the lines.

In this pirates worksheet, students complete multiple choice questions about the history of pirates. Students complete 10 questions total.

In this Pirates worksheet, students take a multiple choice quiz about pirates. Students complete 10 questions total about Pirates on this worksheet.

In this percentages worksheet, learners read about paranoid pirates and their claims of treasure and complete percentage problems based on their desired amount. Students complete 21 problems.

In this verb tense activity, students read sentences about pirates, write what verb tense the sentence is in, and explain how they know. Students do this for 10 sentences total.

In this writing prompt activity, students examine a picture of a pirate scene and then use the space provided to write a pirate story about the picture.

In this pirates worksheet, learners answer multiple choice questions about different pirates of the past. Students answer 12 questions total.

In this word recognition worksheet, students trace the expression "Arrrggh!," write the expression independently, and color the picture of the pirate.

In this word recognition worksheet, students trace the words "Walk the Plank!," write the words independently, and color the picture of a pirate flag.

In this creative writing worksheet, students first read a short story starter about a pirate adventure. Students finish the story on the lines provided.

Learners research the pirate Blackbeard and create a technological presentation about him. In this research instructional activity, students read articles about the pirate Blackbeard. Learners research the pirate and then create a...

In this literacy instructional activity, students find the words that are related to the finding of new words. The answers are found at the bottom of the page.

In this literacy worksheet, students find the words that are related to piracy and the answers are accessed by clicking the link at the bottom of the page.

In this social studies activity, students find the words that are related to the pirates and the answers are found at the bottom of the page.

Students performing a scene about pirates and spend time making a measuring meters incorporating the main character, Captain Blood to add interest. They use meter sticks measuring items from the play and record their answers in meters.

Students read the math problem and retell it in their own words. They brainstorm for ways to solve and use questions to focus on the steps used. Students could use other problems involving pirates from the given website.