Pesticides—unnecessary pollutants or positive application? Learners watch a video about DDT and read Rachel Carson: Sounding the Alarm on Pollution for their mid-unit assessment. They complete graphic organizers, answer multiple-choice...

Give water the attention it deserves. Scholars watch Corporations Need to Pay More Attention to Water and respond to questions as part of their end of the unit assessment. They then complete the assessment by reading and responding to...

Explore the science of space exploration. Pupils consider technological advances in propulsion, communication, power, navigation, and imaging. They select one of these areas and create a timeline of historical progress that contributed...

Ms. Strohfeldt did not omit anything when she designed this comprehensive lesson plan on DNA mutation and sex-linked traits. Begin with a pretest as an anticipatory set. Read a case history of the Clark family and the occurrence of...

The Pilgrims may have arrived in North America by way of the Mayflower, but chances are, your class members' ancestors came to the United States in another way. Guide them through an exploration of their own heritage, countries of...

Intended for young English language learners, these worksheets offer scaffolding for youngsters to practice writing the names of colors and shapes. The first provides the most help, and the third provides almost no help at all....

Xylophone, drum, cymbals, tambourine, bell. Introduce kindergarten and primary schoolers to percussion by asking them to trace the names of five percussion instruments. 

Practice can make for perfect penmanship. Kids can practice their cursive on these lined pages. Learners start out by tracing capital letters and move on to writing them on their own.

Kids journey through the alphabet by tracing the traffic lines on letter cards.

Feeling a little uncertain about your materials for teaching the quantum mechanical model of the atom? Here is an interactive that will help! Chemistry and physics scholars alike will benefit from a simple resource that illustrates the...

Pour on the knowledge with an engaging states of matter interactive! Young physical scientists view the atoms within a liquid to explain what gives a liquid its unique properties. The resource allows users to highlight and observe two...

In this shape recognition worksheet, students study the various sizes of ovals and then practice tracing the different types of ovals.

In this shape recognition instructional activity, 1st graders study the various sizes of squares and then practice tracing the different types of squares.

In this tracing numbers 25-50 worksheet, students trace dotted examples of the numbers from 25 to 50 eight times each. Examples are small in size.

In this printing numbers worksheet, students trace the numbers one through five and then write them independently in the boxes.

In this tracing lines worksheet, students trace 9 diagonal lines from top to bottom. Students then draw 3 more diagonal lines on their own.

In this tracing worksheet, students trace a picture of a bear by following the dotted lines. They trace the dotted lines to form the word bear.

In this writing numbers activity, students follow the dotted lines to trace the numbers from 0 to 25 eight times each. Numbers are small in size.

In this days of the week worksheet, 1st graders practice tracing and eventually writing the days of the week beginning with Sunday and ending with Saturday.

In this shape recognition instructional activity, 1st graders study the various sizes of circles. Students practice tracing different types of circles.

In this tracing letters learning exercise, students trace the letters according to the color directions. Students trace the letters for Martin Luther King, Jr.

In this printing practice worksheet, learners trace 6 examples each of Zaner-Bloser upper and lower case letters K, O, N, M and L. The letters are in unlined boxes.

In this letter Ii worksheet, students practice tracing the uppercase and lowercase letter Ii. Students use the numbered arrows to help them trace the words. Students then color the pictures that start with the letter I.

In this tracing instructional activity, students trace lines, figures, and letters and explain if they could or could not trace them. Students complete 9 problems.