In this early childhood math worksheet, students color the ghost cards, cut them out, and then match them according to the shapes pictured on the cards.

In this counting practice activity, students examine a picture and then identify the number of sharks, dolphins, stingrays, and whales in it.

In this counting worksheet, students analyze a group of kitten pictures. There are two kinds of kittens. Students count how many of each kind there are and write the totals.

In this healthy living worksheet, learners read a recipe for frozen peach ice pops. Students analyze two pictures of Power Panthers and circle the ten differences in the pictures.

In this fall worksheet, students examine 3 rows of 4 pictured objects and identify the object in each set that is different than the rest.

In this letter recognition worksheet, students examine 2 groups of letters and identify the Z's. Students also trace and write uppercase Z and lowercase z independently.

For this letter W recognition worksheet, students examine 2 groups of letters and identify uppercase and lowercase Ws in the groups. Students also trace and independently write the uppercase and lowercase letters.

In this shape recognition instructional activity, students respond to 3 questions that require them to record the name of the shapes located on the right, the left, and in the middle.

In this counting skills worksheet, students examine the picture of an apple tree and then respond to 4 questions that require counting.

In ths body parts worksheet, students examine a picture and use the body parts listed in the word bank to label 12 body parts in the picture.

In this Easter picture matching instructional activity, students look closely at the 6 pictures in two columns, then draw a line to match the one on the left with the one on the right.

An object in motion will remain in motion, and your physics learners will really get moving by viewing this PowerPoint! They examine each of Newton's laws of motion, learning about force, inertia, acceleration, and equilibrium. They are...

Ensure that your kids don't even consider saying "Not me!" when it comes time to read by engaging them in this set of lesson plans based around "The Little Red Hen." The class reads the story together before starting in on additional...

Communication involves the visual, auditory, olfactory, and tactile senses. Scholars observe groups of animals communicating through multiple senses. They note and learn why different species use different senses depending on their...

What is the most effective way to teach scholars how to write a research paper? Educators explore the topic with the AP® English Language and Composition exam resource. The reference material guides teachers in best practices for...

What's fair is fair! Using the resource, scholars discuss the key differences between fair use and copyright. Next, in small groups, pupils create and present projects that demonstrate fair use of copyrighted material, such as a song,...

Young scholars become familiar with the fundamentals of graphic design to develop a logo. In this logo design lesson, students generate their own two logos using their own name and a personal hobby as inspiration. Young scholars select...

Fourth graders study the Robert Harris works and modern photographs. They compare fishing in the past and the present. They use their knowledge of equivalent fractions to play a version of the game "Go Fish".

Students choose a historical or present-day event to portray through photographs. They narrate this event with photographs and text to communicate its significance in history or our current daily lives.

Students create a background with a marbling technique. They plan and create a figure from assorted papers, mixing solids and patterns. Students glue the figure to the background, and embellish negative space with glitter.

Students analyze, and research the identity of the non electric toaster as a historical artifact. In this toaster lesson plan, students then create a visual timeline of toaster history.

Students analyze visual artifacts from Asian descent and follow the path of famous explorers on the Silk Road. In this Asian artifacts lesson plan, students use their senses to explore and grind spices using a mortar and pestle.

Sixth graders engage in a visual arts lesson featuring still life sketching and watercolor painting created by individual students.

Students discuss ocean waters, tides, tide pools and the animals which live in the tide pools. They practice the push and pull method with a chink of clay to create a starfish from clay. They apply texture and decorate the starfish...