End-of-the-Year Celebration Program

Students are introduced to the way the Japanese celebrate the new year. Using the internet, they compare and contrast the celebrations in Japan with those in Korea. After being read a story, they complete a worksheet on the series of...

Celebrate the whimsical world of Dr. Seuss on Read Across America Day with a collection of science, technology, engineering, the arts, and mathematics activities, each linked to a popular Dr. Seuss story. 

There's a pot of gold at the end of the school year! Use a month's worth of reading, writing, and counting activities to keep kids learning through the month of March.

Students celebrate finishing Kindergarten and demonstrate skills they have learned.  For this language arts lesson, students sing songs and read poems to celebrate the end of another school year.  Students create graduation gifts for...

Strategy-based programs that are executed with consistency are the best for achieving growth in any learner with a learning disability. Here is a seven-step lesson plan that is highly structured and is intended to help learners with...

First instituted in New York City in 2002 and recognized nationwide in 2009, "Poem in Your Pocket Day" is part of National Poetry Month (April) and celebrates poetry in everyday life. A brief news story includes 9 ideas about how to...

Young scholars choose favorite songs, create a songbook, and have a sing-along with family members at an end-of-year celebration. In this music and rhythm lesson plan, students create and illustrate the song book their family members...

Though the format of this ELL lesson is confusing (the standards listed are for plate tectonics, yet the objectives are for American geography and holidays), a teacher could glean some ideas from the main idea. Here, pupils complete a...

Students list traits that make them unique. They participate in a Bingo-like game, where they try to identify people by their traits.

Students create a good luck banner for Chinese New Year. They learn the Chinese word, "fu," which means "good luck." They use red construction paper and dark marker pens to create their banners.