Young scholars create a drawing of what an astronomer looks like. They explore their own assumptions of those who work in the sciences.

Students construct a timeline of four major culture periods in Native American history from studying archaeological evidence cards.

Students examine the way that the media perpetrates stereotypes.  In this stereotyping lesson students complete several activities on stereotyping. 

For this grammar worksheet, students choose the appropriate homonym to complete twelve sentences grammatically correct. Students check their answers when done.

Students analyze school violence issues. In this service learning lesson, students listen to their instructor present a lecture regarding school violence issues. Students examine service projects to prevent school violence.

For this complete the sentence worksheet, students decide which 2 words best fit into the 2 blanks in the sentence. Students complete 10 sentences.

In this tomography worksheet, students read about how tomography is used to help oceanographers learn more about the Earth's surface below the ocean. Students complete 3 short answer questions based on the reading.

First graders explore how they are unique from others around them.

Sixth graders study the continent of Australia.  In this Geography lesson, 6th graders create an Australian city using their knowledge of Australian cities.  Students participate in a game about the continent. 

Lesson that helps young scholars understand the features that make people alike and different. Students to create a paper face and a paper face book.

Explore how people are alike and different in these ARTHUR activities. From interviewing classmates to establishing local pen pals to creating neighborhood maps, the activities will help children understand and appreciate what we share...