Let's Find a Region#155

Fourth graders participate in an Easter egg hunt that gives them clues to states and their capitals. For this states and capitals lesson plan, 4th graders use clues to figure out the states described.

Students discover how a zip code is used. In this zip code instructional activity, students use the parts of a zip code to find where a letter is going, then find the first number of zip codes based on geographic regions.

Students read an article from English Teaching Forum to learn about Seattle, Washington. For this Seattle research lesson, students make words from the letters in Seattle, Washington. Students read a fact sheet about the city and find...

Fourth graders demonstrate map making skills by using the computer to create maps of the geographic features, regions, and economy for their state.

Fourth graders brainstorm about methods of communication that existed in Texas in the 1830's, leading them to comprehend that handwritten letters were the major means of communications. They write to a member of the current Texas...

Fourth graders use the computer program 'Pixie' to create a topographic, detailed map for the state they live in. In this mapping skills lesson, 4th graders use Pixie to make a map of their state that includes topographic features, state...

Fourth graders draw a rudimentary map of the state of Utah, dividing it into the three regions: the Great Basin, the Colorado Plateau, and the Rocky Mountain Region.

How many states touch the Great Lakes? How much water is in them? How many lakes are there? Watch a video that dives into the greatness of the Great Lakes, exploring the different habitats and efforts to protect them.

In this reading comprehension worksheet, learners, after reading a short article called "Political Polls," fill in a crossword puzzle utilizing the highlighted words from the article to answer the clues going across and down.

Young scholars create a PowerPoint presentation. In this trip planning lesson plan, students develop an itinerary for a the trip they're planning. Young scholars map out their journeys and create a PowerPoint.