Discerning emotions and intent from facial expressions can be difficult for many learners, particular those with autism spectrum disorder. Help class members practice reading faces with an interactive resource that features three...

Third graders complete a variety of reading and writing activities related to the book "Flat Stanley." They create an illustration and write a short summary for each chapter, and write a letter and send a "Flat Stanley" to a friend or...

Students identify the functions of various body parts. They participate in the "Head, Shoulders, Knees, and Toes" song, draw a picture of themselves and other mammals, and create a traced outline of their body that they add features to....

Elementary schoolers are arranged in pairs and view the video Math Works: Measurement: The Difference Between Perimeter and Area. They discuss any prior knowledge they have of the term perimeter and then brainstorm together what the...

Create a list of your favorite foods while you practice writing text in JavaScript. Use fill, textSize, and text functions. This is a quick activity that helps solidify basic skills. Expand with additional challenges...

"This looks like an owl!" Kids get a chance to create all sorts of things by arranging various shapes, painting them, and gluing them together. A great way to encourage creativity and spontaneity.

Looking to introduce some text-based questions into your ELA lessons? Practice the kinds of skills the Common Core demands with the seven text-based questions and the essay prompt provided here. Designed to be a three-day instructional...

In this artistic drawing worksheet, students view, discuss and analyze a drawing of a jaguar and then color the picture with appropriate colors.

In this coloring worksheet, students observe a black line drawing of a rabbit in a bathtub. Students color the picture which has no title.

In this coloring worksheet, students observe a black line drawing of a cartoon-style piglet. Students color the picture which has no title.

In this coloring worksheet, students examine a black line drawing of a cartoon-style seal character. Students color the picture.

In this coloring worksheet, students observe a cartoon-style black line drawing of a hippopotamus. Students color the picture.

In this coloring activity, students examine a black line drawing of a cartoon-style angry bull. Students color the picture which has no title.

In this coloring activity, students examine a black line drawing of a mischievous looking cat. Students color the picture which has the title "Animals."

In this coloring worksheet, students examine a black line drawing of a cartoon- style animal that appears to be a beaver. Students color the picture.

In this coloring worksheet, students examine a black line drawing of an alligator up on his hind legs. Students color the picture.

In this coloring worksheet, students examine a black line drawing of a rabbit or hare. Students color the picture, which has the title "Animals."

In this triangles worksheet, students trace two dotted examples of triangles and then draw their own. Students analyze a row of geometric shapes and color the triangles.

For this recognizing colors worksheet, students draw and color beneath pictures of crayon boxes, each with a designated color completing the sentence, " I like ____. 

Students discover how moods and perceptions can be affected by colors. As a class, they create their own color wheel and identify primary and secondary colors. They draw their own cool and warm color mosaic and discuss how each one of...

Eighth graders first study the art of the U.S. Northwestern Coast Native American peoples. They select an image or make their own and make a drawing and then make a 6-inch linoleum block print.

Young scholars paint shapes in pictures using all of the colors in the color wheel. In this colors lesson plan, students learn about primary and secondary colors, and create non representational art with the colors.

Pupils work collaboratively to create artistic renderings of digital photographs using a color value scale and grid techniques in this late-elementary school lesson based upon Ted Rose's book Discovering Drawing. The lesson includes a...

Kids of any age can experience the beauty, color, and patterns of Oaxacan art. They view, discuss, and then make their own versions of Oaxacan animal sculptures using sulphite paper. This would be a good follow-up activity to accompany a...