The Time I Got Lost

In this have and have got worksheet, students fill in the blanks to sentences with either the word have or have got. Students fill in 12 sentences and write 4 on their own.

Through grand conversation, help scholars identify issues that harm the Earth and find solutions on how to solve them. After voting—on what your class deems the most important problem—stretch writing muscles with a problem-solution essay...

What will happen in the future? No one knows, but everyone can guess with the future tense! Young grammarians practice future time markers with a helpful presentation that focuses on air travel to space.

Best resource ever! Teaching and learning to teach ASL just got easier. For special education teachers or those working with hearing impaired young scholars, this lesson provides story and time telling practice using ASL. Each blue link...

Learn how the tiger got its stripes with a seven-minute audiobook featuring the classic folktale detailing the origin of the big cat's colorful coat.

In this must, have got to, and have to activity, students read examples of when to use each in a sentence. Students also read the examples for the past and present.

In this chronological order worksheet, students discuss the use of time order to arrange details in writing a biography. Students read a given biography and then answer questions about what happened first, next, then and last. Students...

In this telling time worksheet, students match seven clock faces with the sentence that states the time. On this page there are times shown to the nearest five minutes.

For this grammar worksheet, students will replace incorrect prepositions of time with the correct forms by rewriting 15 sentences.

Boost the importance of telling the truth with an audiobook taken from Aesop's fable, "The Boy Who Cried Wolf." This version is told by the young boy who is now a grown man looking back on the time he made the unfortunate decision to lie.