Learners learn about and discuss the important symbols that represent America. In this symbols lesson plan, students cut out pictures of the bald eagle, American flag, Liberty Bell, and more. They color them when they have them cut out.

Pupils examine the European conquest of North America. They participate in activities which allow them to discover the indigenous peoples of the region. They also place events in chrongological order.

Students consider how to strengthen democratic principles in Latin America. In this government systems lesson, students explore the challenges to democratic forms of government in Latin America as they examine primary sources. Students...

Students examine the impact of court decisions. In this Supreme Court lesson, students read the National Socialist Party of America v. Village of Skokie (1977) case study regarding First Amendment Rights. Students take notes on the case...

In this online interactive geography quiz worksheet, students respond to 16 identification questions regarding capital cities of North American countries.

For this symbols of America worksheet, students play a game, cutting out cards of descriptions of symbols and their names and matching, complete a word scramble and visit a link given to play a symbols game.

In this America puzzle, students identify the names of American inventors. A list of 45 names are given to assist students in identifying inventors.

In this South America word search worksheet, students locate the names of 35 South American countries. The word search is in the shape of the South American continent.

In this math and social studies activity, students solve 50 addition problems. They use the answers to find a phrase that describes America's first president in the puzzle at the bottom of page.

Young scholars examine American involvement in World War II. In this World War II lesson, students discuss the Holocaust and its implications. Young scholars read New York Times articles regarding the treatment of Jews during the war....

Students explore the reasons that the United States entered World War I. In this World War I lesson, students read "America Declares War on Germany, 1917," and then discuss the consequences for the U.S. entering the war.

In this online interactive geography quiz worksheet, learners respond to 19 identification questions about the countries located in North America.

In this ESL "America" worksheet, students answer a set of 6 questions about America and complete a words search of 5 words related to the United States.

Students examine the labor needs in colonial America. Using primary and secondary resources, they explore the major events and life in the United States during colonial times. They complete a chart listing the pros and cons of a slave...

Encourage your pupils to support their claims with textual evidence, whether is is from literary texts or informational texts. You might use the assignment example, which suggests an assignment on what it's like to be an immigrant in...

For this Central American political map worksheet, students examine the boundaries of the countries and capital cities located in this region of the world.

In this Central American political map worksheet, students make note of national boundaries and capitals in this region of the world.

Students read excepts from various government documents on the issue of slavery in America. Using the internet, they research a topic related to slavery of interest to them and present to the class their findings. They examine the life...

Students research how immigration changed the lives of Americans during 1850-1860. They study immigrant communities in rural America and research Irish and German-born residents of Augusta County, Virginia and Franklin County,...

In this Stamp Act worksheet, young scholars read and discuss an excerpt of the speech delivered by George Grenville to the House of Commons in defense of the act.

Students explore the concept of women in mathematics. In this women mathematicians lesson, students research the role of women in mathematics using books and the Internet.

New to constructed response question worksheets? Here's a model that demonstrates how to construct questions that require readers to interpret graphics found in informational text.

In this United States historical map learning exercise, students examine the boundaries of the labeled states and territories of the nation in 1860.

In this United States historical map worksheet, students examine the boundaries of the states and territories of the nation in 1860. This map is unlabeled.