In this multiple choice music worksheet, students answer questions about Igor Stravinsky after participating in a classroom program. They can complete extra credit by copying musical articulations.

Students explore how coral polyps feed. In this science activity, students participate in an interactive game to demonstrate how polyps within a coral colony feed. Students become coral polyps and demonstrate how they feed in this activity.

Students create textured pottery. In this multicultural arts lesson, students follow step-by-step directions to create textured pottery with a multicultural design out of self-hardening clay.

First graders play a Hawaiian counting game. They use a worksheet to play a game of Lu-Lu at school and then take home a sheet to play with their families.

Students are given organizing boards and play domino and cube games. These simple games provide fun and practice in categorizing, using dominos and unifix cubes.

Students will practice counting skills to connect the dots. Numbers increase with each stage and students have the option of counting by multiples.

Connect the dot activities help students practice counting. Three levels for numbers and alphabet are available.

Virtual Connect the Dots! Children practice counting numbers while connecting the dots to reveal a fun picture. Connect the dots by counting 50 to 70.

Kids can practice alphabetical order while connecting the dots to reveal a picture of the alphabet. Play with upper-case letters or lower-case letters! Hints are provided after three incorrect attempts. Results are shown as a percentage...

Students first learn about genetic markers and how these can be used to learn more about ancient human migration. They then do an activity where they simulate passing on genetic markers, and problem solve to discover the 'migration' path...

This connect the dots game asks student to connect letters in alphabetical order to reveal a picture.

This interactive alphabet site ask students' connect the dots by clicking on the dots A-Z skipping those letters that they do not see.

Practice counting from one to twenty using this interactive connect the dots game.

Connect-the-dots science pages providing useful and helpful information regarding pollinators, endangered species, and invasive species. [PDF] Links to other handy tools, including coloring pages, trivia, stories, games and fun projects.

Make pictures by counting by ones, by fives, and by counting backwards or by putting letters of the alphabet in the correct order.

In this interactive activity from the American Museum of Natural History, play "connect the dots" and discover the connections between the people, animals, and plants in three habitats of the Dzanga-Sangha rain forest in the Central...

Think and Link to investigate three different ecosystem either the deep sea, coral reef or continental shelf. By connecting the dots students make a food chain to see how organisms in each habitat depend on each other.

Younger students can learn how to color within the lines using these printouts inspired by their favorite PBS shows. There are also games, too, such as connect-the-dots.

This site provides printable color pages on a vast array of topics including the alphabet, holidays, shapes, countries, etc. It also offers puzzle pages such as color-by-number, connect the dots, and hidden pictures.

Connecting the dots between Geometry and the Coordinate Grid.

Explore the Dzanga Sangha rain forest, located in the Central African Republic. Learn what researchers who have traveled there have to say about the habitat. Also play a connect-the-dots game that lets players see how different organisms...

Find out where the air goes when you breathe by connecting the dots in this short activity. A clever use of a paint program makes it very clear how air moves in this interactive activity.

Here you can learn all about the U.S. Government! Find information on our nation, how our government works, your own neighborhood, and the main government symbols. Games and other activities are also included!

A "Connect the dots," game for the alphabet backwards. Printable resource for teachers.