In this letter S activity, students analyze 10 pictures of common objects. Students circle any picture that illustrates a word beginning with letter S.

In this letter D learning exercise, students analyze 10 pictures of common objects. Students circle all the pictures that illustrate words that start with letter D.

In this letter T worksheet, students analyze 10 pictures of common objects. Students circle all the pictures that illustrate a letter T word.

In this letter K worksheet, students identify and circle k words from a word bank. Students then associate the pictures that start with the letter k and color the pictures.

In this letter R worksheet, students identify the R words from a word bank and circle them. Students then circle and color the pictures that start with the letter R.

In this letter S worksheet, learners identify the S words from a word bank and circle them. Students then circle and color the pictures that start with the letter S.

In this letter N worksheet, students circle the words from a word bank that begin with the letter N. Students then circle and color the pictures that start with the letter N.

In this letter P worksheet, students circle the words from a word bank that begin with the letter P. Students then circle and color the pictures that start with the letter P.

In this letter Q worksheet, students identify the Q words from a word bank and circle them. Students then circle and color the pictures that start with the letter Q.

In this letter W instructional activity, students analyze 7 pictures and four words that begin with W. Students circle the word that best describes each picture and use that word in a sentence.

In this letter X worksheet, students analyze a picture and 4 possible word choices. Students circle the word that best describes the picture and use it in a sentence.

In this categorizing pictures worksheet, students analyze four sets of pictures. Each set has three objects that go together and one that does not belong. Students circle the picture that does not go with the others.

In this classification activity, students examine four different pictures in a row. Students then circle the picture that does not belong with the other three.

Some of these words don't rhyme; scholars determine which ones as they examine four sets of images with the vowel sound /e/. For each set, they circle the words that don't rhyme with the first image. Be sure kids know what these images...

Young scholars show what they know about the alphabet. With two circles—one surrounded by capital letters and one with lowercase—pupils use clothespins to match letters, case to case or the opposite. 

This worksheet includes 19 problems that require identifying words or pictures that begin with the letter 'W'. The pictures that begin with the letter 'W' are to be colored.w

Alphabet learners identify words that begin with the letter 'Z' and then color in the pictures that start with the letter 'Z'. There are 19 problems in total.

What do skateboarding and baked goods have in common with math? You can use them to connect half-pipe ramps and cakes to arcs and sectors. Pupils compare the lengths of three different ramp options of a skate park. They calculate the...

What caused the extra rotation? Class members visualize a coin rolling around the circumference of another coin. They determine the reason the rolling coin rotates twice. Further questions require them to determine a generalized formula...

Don't just look at pictures of the Milky Way galaxy, build it with this hands-on activity in which scientists recreate the galaxy we live in.

The accuracy required by the design and measurement of an Olympic running track will surprise track stars and couch potatoes alike. Given a short introduction, the class then scaffolds into a detailed analysis of the exact nature of the...

Emergent math masters practice 1:1 correspondence, number recognition, and quantity-to-number relationships. They view number flashcards, state the correct number name, and circle the corresponding numeral to represent the number of...

Add another strategy to the toolboxes of young mathematicians with this elementary math lesson on using number lines to add and subtract fractions.

What does is take to be a role model? Through grand conversation, and the use of books and a graphic organizer, scholars find out and apply the requirements to identify a role model within their family. They then journey through the...