Students compare and contrast information on the declining population of pandas by looking at 3 different sources: one handout and two videos. Students generate ideas for why pandas are declining and fill out a compare/contrast chart of...

Third graders read an article called "All About Pandas." In this Panda lesson,  students become familiar with the connection of the Panda to Chinese culture.  Students recognize that Pandas are endangered. Students complete a...

In this science learning exercise, students color in the picture that defines the animal and gives a short description of general information for it.

In this adjective usage activity, students write adjectives describing a panda and then write sentences using each of the adjectives. Students write 12 answers.

In this counting worksheet, students will work with a parent to read the story Dinner at the Panda Palace and count the different animals on each page.

In this verb tense and pandas worksheet, 6th graders read a long passage about panda and interactively select the correct word to fill in 44 blanks in the story, with immediate online feedback.

For this the giant panda worksheet, 1st graders write the answers to three questions about the giant panda.

For this reading comprehension worksheet, students read a passage about giant pandas. They then answer the 8 true/false questions using the information they just read.

In this reading comprehension online interactive quiz activity, students respond to 10 multiple choice questions regarding the book Panda's Earthquake Escape. Students may submit their answers to be scored.

In this reading for information worksheet, students read about the preservation of the pandas in the Wolong Nature Reserve in China. Students answer 6 multiple choice questions.

In this printing Pp practice instructional activity, students view the animation showing the correct way to form the upper case P and lower case p, trace, and print the letters and the word panda. Students form thirty letters.

Students will create a self made book following the literature of "Panda Bear, Panda Bear What Do You See?" by Eric Carle. Students will color eleven characters from the story.

In this p is for panda learning exercise, students practice tracing and retracing the lowercase letter p eighteen times for mastery of handwriting skills.

In this language arts worksheet, students read 30 clues and fit the answers in a word puzzle grid. All answers have 4 letters but there is no word bank.

For this printing practice worksheet, students practice tracing and printing the word "Panda," then color a picture of a panda. Worksheet has links to additional activities.

Young scholars use the computer to discover animals. In this animal lesson, students look at online webcams to view animals and write in a daily blog discussing what the animals are doing. They use either Pixie or PowerPoint to create an...

What do your pupils know about animals? Have them put together and color this little book about animals to learn about everything from camels to pandas.

Where does the money go? Learners take a look at the logo for the World Wildlife Fund and discuss characteristics of the panda in the logo. Scholars learn that cute, fuzzy endangered animals often receive the most donations. They keep...

Young readers explore informational texts as they read a text entitled Giant Pandas by Gail Gibbons. The teacher will begin by explaining that one characteristic of informational texts is that they teach the reader new information...

Young scholars read and discuss selected and edited excerpts from the essays of Stephen Jay Gould on the subject of contrivances.

In this picture/word instructional activity, learners trace the names of 6 animals underneath a picture of each one: panda, rabbit, polar bear, skunk, mole and raccoon.

Students observe and demonstrate the process of summarizing text. As a class, they silently read an article about panda bears from "Ranger Rick" magazine and answer comprehension questions. They answer the five "W" questions, and write...

In this printing practice worksheet, students study the picture of the panda, quilt, and rabbit. Students then practice printing the letters p, q, and r.

Elephants eat and cheetahs chase in this zany zoo! Kids survey a list of ten animals before adding in an adjective and verb for each to form an alliterative phrase or sentence.