Nouns are the focus of this language arts PowerPoint. Pupils will see that there are five categories of nouns: person, place, thing, idea, quality. The last two are not usually taught, but they are legitimate categories. When to...

In this state maps activity, students identify the state map of North Carolina. Students fill in the state capital, the major cities, and other state attractions.

In this state maps worksheet, students identify the state of New Mexico. Students fill in the state capital, major cities, and other state attractions.

In this state maps worksheet, students identify the map of Michigan. Students then fill in the capital city, major cities, and other state attractions.

In this state maps worksheet, students identify the map of Maine. Students fill in the capital city, major cities, and other state attractions.

In this state maps worksheet, students identify the state map of Montana. Students fill in the capital city, the major cities, and other state attractions.

For this state maps worksheet, students identify the map of Vermont. Students fill in the state capital, the major cities, and other state attractions.

In this Tennessee outline map, students examine the political boundaries of the state. Students mark the state capital, major cities, and other state attractions.

In this state maps worksheet, students identify the state of Delaware, and fill in the state capital, major cities, and other attractions in the state.

In this state maps learning exercise, students identify the state of Colorado, and fill in the state capital, major cities, and other attractions for the state.

In this state maps activity, students identify the state of Connecticut, and fill in the state capital, major cities, and other major attractions.

In this Arkansas worksheet, learners analyze an outline map of the state of Arkansas and label the capital city. Students label other important cities and important attractions and color the map.

In this North Dakota worksheet, learners study an outline map of North Dakota with the capital city marked. Students color the map and add other important cities and landmarks.

Third graders explore the Mississippi River and the ways in which it is used by the communities it travels through.

A brief passage about the Mexican holiday Cinco de Mayo is accompanied by an array of language activities for ELD: cloze exercise, phrase matching, word jumble, multiple choice, sequencing, interview, group presentation, fluency writing,...

Happy birthday! Celebrate everyone's birthday with this writing activity, which prompts seventh graders to research historical events in a country at the time of their birth to create an essay. Working in pairs, they proofread each...

Practice using parentheses and brackets with your class using this handout and short exercise. This could also be used as a reference sheet, since it lists several different proper ways to use parentheses and brackets, with examples of...

These passages don't look right! It's your grammarians to the rescue as they correct capitalization and punctuation issues in two informational paragraphs. They must circle all words missing a capital letter and fill in blanks where end...

Young scholars examine the advantages of being flexible when visiting or living in a different culture. They read and discuss a first-hand account by a Peace Corps volunteer in Kazakhstan, and write a letter from the point of view of a...

How do transcendentalists believe you must learn about the world? Use this PowerPoint to define transcendentalism and explain reason and intuition. Social, political, and philosophical influences of this time are introduced, and a few...

After selecting State Unit Studies and clicking on Maryland, you'll be directed to a page with several useful links! You'll get basic state facts, a map of the state, and information on the flower, capital, flag, bird, dog, cat, etc! So...

If you are looking for a way to explore Michigan's resources, physical features, and more, this instructional activity is for you. After discussing Michigan and the Great Lakes, learners fill out a graphic organizer identifying the...

The presidential election of 1912 was a turning point in American politics. Whoever won would reshape the political spectrum. Learn about the key issues, each party's politics, and the four men who wanted to become president: William...

Students practice their knowledge of states and capitals while at the same time working on motor skills. This activity also promotes working together in small groups.