Students study a star system and see how the planets move around stars.  In this star system lesson students complete an activity and see what an eclipse is.

In this European history worksheet, students read an assigned textbook selection about conservatism in Europe and revolutions abroad and then respond to 23 short answer questions about the selection.

For this counting worksheet, students "count on" from various numbers to other numbers, writing the new number in a box beside each original. An answer key is given.

In this addition worksheet, students answer a total of 10 questions, 4 numeric problems and 6 written in question form. A reference website is given.

In this counting on learning exercise, students count on from numbers given, writing answers in boxes beside each question, 7 total. An answer key and website reference are given.

In this counting by 10's worksheet, students count backwards by 10's, starting from different 2 digit numbers. Students complete 4 problems.

For this number sentences worksheet, learners fill in missing numbers to make given sums correct. An answer key is included; a website reference for additional activities is given.

In this subtraction activity, students use a given number square to help answer a set of 10 questions. An answer key and website reference are given.

In this subtraction worksheet, students use a grid to complete a set of 10 problems written in sentence form. A reference website for additional resources is given.

Students sing and chant various songs keeping a steady beat, or pulse, while performing as a group in this early-elementary level General Music activity. Emphasis is placed on the use of Solfege syllables and the song "Singin' In The...

Fifth graders read "My Side of the Mountain." They create a pantomime using vocabulary words from the story. Students create three questions about the reading. They discuss the passage they read and act out words to help them better...

In this algebra worksheet, 11th graders are given a word problem with clues and asked to find the probability of heads or tails landing when a coin is tossed so many times. There is an answer key.

Learners identify and define fashion details that are used in garment design. They play Bingo with fashion detail terminology. They create a fashion sketch using fashion details and write an essay.

Students identify George Washington on the obverse of the quarter and read about George Washingington. They compare Washington to the current president and practice distinguishing between events in the past and the present.

Pupils create products from studying about matter that include: Make a "T" chart with matter and non matter items. Write a poem, song, or rap about matter. Five vocabulary words from the chapter must be included in the poem.

In this measuring lung volume and capacity worksheet, learners perform several experiments testing for exhaled carbon dioxide, measuring lung volume, and measuring lung capacity.

In this Durango Street activity, students complete a series of questions over chapters two and three in order to advance their understanding of the text. Students also define several vocabulary words from these chapters.

In this money matters worksheet, students match the pictures of the coins to appropriate piggy banks mark with money amounts.

Students examine Columbus's discoveries in the Americas. In this Christopher Columbus lesson, students determine the purpose of the explorer's voyages and then write postcards from his perspective to his parents describing his voyages.

In this fractions worksheet, students put fractions in order, and solve fraction problems. Students complete 5 ordering of fraction problems.

Students create counting books. In this counting book lesson, students make their own book which counts on each page and has a corresponding picture. These books can count by 1's, 2's, 5's, or even fractions. 

In this making a thousand worksheet, students fill in addends using only whole hundreds to make sums of 1000. A reference website for additional resources is given. 

Students explore a variety of sayings and phrases used in the English language in the seventeen lessons of this unit. Through visual, auditory, and kinestic activities, students are immersed in the study of the English language.

Eighth graders identify the main ideas of the U.S. Declaration of Independence. They read and discuss text, read and summarize a section of the Declaration of Independence in small groups, and write a paper on why the colonists felt it...