In this coloring the American Flag worksheet, students color the numbered stripes red and the numbered background for the stars blue.

In this reading comprehension worksheet, students read a passage describing the history of Italy's flag. Then they respond to six multiple choice questions based on the description they read. Students discover who chose the colors of the...

In this letter F, handwriting worksheet, students trace and print both capital and lowercase F, 8 times each. Students also trace and print the word flag and (Mexico). A computer animation that shows students how to print the letters is...

In this letter F, handwriting worksheet, students trace and print both capital and lowercase F, 8 times each. Students also trace and print the word flag and (Canada). A computer animation that shows students how to print the letters is...

In this letter F, handwriting learning exercise, students trace and print both capital and lowercase f, 8 times each. Students also trace and print the word flag and (Australia). A computer animation that shows students how to print the...

In this letter F, handwriting worksheet, students trace and print both capital and lowercase f, 8 times each. Students also trace and print the word flag and (Venezuela). A computer animation that shows students how to print the letters...

Like magic, a picture of the American flag appears. This presentation, in which a picture of the American flag is revealed in a step-by-step process, could be used as an anticipatory set in a lower elementary classroom.

Students design a matching game in order to study the capitols, flags, and facts about many countries. They decorate a game box and fill it with game cards that contain facts about the countries that they are studying. They use art...

In this printing letter F instructional activity, students trace 20 dotted examples of upper and lower case Zaner-Bloser letter Ff. Students then use the blank primary lines to practice their own letters.

Students investigate the historical use of flags on Earth, debate ownership issues for interplanetary exploration, and design a flag for Mars. The implication of placing a flag at a location forms the focus of the lesson.

Students survey flags of Europe. Students read news stories dealing with the European Union. They discuss the importance of symbolism and identity. Students design one flag to represent all members of the European Union.

Students select a country and recreate the flag of that country following the given rubric. They explain the meaning of the flag.

Pupils, in groups, discuss the different parts of the Arkansas flag. They are given fabric of their own to design a flag to represent their family.

Pupils study the flag they describe in their writing. This is done by either having the entire class view the one flag they are describing, or by handing out pictures of various flags to each individual student.

Students talk about flags from different countries and how during the olympics they can see flags from many different countries.

Pupils examine the significance of the stars and stripes of the American flag, and discuss the June 4, 1777 Congressional resolution. Students construct their own American flags.

Ninth graders design a flag for any flag day of their choice. They may select an existing group but need to redesign the logo or make one up of their own, limiting their colors to a maximum of three or four to keep costs down. They make...

In this American symbols worksheet, students discuss 3 questions about the United States flag. Students then color the American flag.

Students examine the reasons for and the results of the US Revolutionary War. They watch a PowerPoint presentation to review the immediate results of the war. They design a flag for the newly free colonies.

For this Greece worksheet, students color and study a Greek flag. Students also color and label a map of Greece. This could be used in writing a report.

What are the most prominent symbols of the United States? Learn about the bald eagle, the American flag, and the Statue of Liberty in a reading comprehension activity that includes a short passage and five reflective questions.

What do the flag, the bald eagle, and the Statue of Liberty remind you of? After reading a short article about these national symbols, middle schoolers are asked to identify ideas that these items represent.

Take a mental trip to India with your class. But before you go, review some basics about Indian culture. Several facts, a break down of the Indian flag, and a list of words adopted from India are all provided. Tip: Adding rich images...

Students produce a drawing of the flag representing their knowledge of its physical characteristics: its rectangle shape, alternating red and white stripes and blue rectangle with stars in the upper corner.