For this poem-writing worksheet, 5th graders read the format for a cinquain poem and answer 5 questions about an animal of their choice. The questions guide students to write their own cinquain poem.

In this music worksheet, students find the words that are used for general vocabulary. The answers are found at the bottom of the page.

In this music learning exercise, students read about improvisation. Students choose their favorite instrument, a saxophone or a bass, and draw a picture of it. Students can then do a small maze.

In this endangered animal worksheet, students color a picture of a blue whale. Students then draw its natural habitat all around it.

In this endangered animal worksheet, students color a picture of a green sea turtle with vibrant colors. Students then draw its natural habitat around it.

In this endangered animal worksheet, students color a picture of a gray wolf. Students then draw and illustrate its natural habitat around it.

For this paint technique worksheet, learners paint a picture of a clam shell. They draw the clam shell. Students mix red, yellow, and white paint on their drawings. They paint their clam shell with short strokes.

In this patterning worksheet, students study shape patterns and decide which shape will come next in the given sequence. Students complete 5 questions, circling the correct shape for each.

In this first day of school frame worksheet, students showcase photos of themselves as they decorate and cut out the 3 by 5 frame template to be used to attach their own photo to.

For this poetry worksheet on "Thanatopsis," by William Cullen Bryant, students read the poem and answer several questions based on it. Students analyze word usage and tone, define 'elegy', and compare the poem to artwork created...

In this fall tree worksheet, students cut and paste the leaf and apple shapes onto a tree made from their fingers. Students have 6 shapes to cut out.

In this words that don't belong instructional activity, students circle the words that don't belong in the group. There are 5 words in each of the 6 groups.

In this churches illustration activity, students examine the labels which show the different parts of a church. They see the pulpit, the altar, the altar rail, and lectern. There are no questions associated with this activity.

In this Madeline worksheet, students decorate the characters' room by coloring the walls, beds, and floor with markers or crayons. 

In this pre-printing practice worksheet, students use straight lines to connect a set of dots, then color the resulting picture. Page has multiple links to additional resources.

In this directional cues worksheet, students observe four lines of animals, decide which animal on each line is facing a different direction and then circle that animal.

In this literacy worksheet, learners use the Venn Diagram that is designed for the given lesson. The sheet is information for teachers.

In this learning styles worksheet, students, with a partner, take a quiz on how they learn best and discuss what intelligences and multiple intelligences mean.

For this visual arts worksheet, students practice connecting the dots from one to sixty-three. Students then fill in the blanks with the letters of the character they just connected the dots to.

In this Origami crane worksheet, learners create a crane to recognize Buddha Day. The visual art helps students illustrate their knowledge of the Buddhist religion.

In these Simpson's themed worksheets, students will respond to 10 comprehension questions and then synthesize a new ending to an episode of the Simpson's television show.

In this worksheet, learners will examine the number of beans, to numerically calculate and the number of beans and place the beans in its proper place in each space. This worksheet would best be used with second and third graders. Who...

In this reading response log worksheet, 3rd graders summarize what they have read. Using the prompts, students complete 6 short answer questions about their story.

In this reading response log worksheet, students choose a reading strategy to respond to what they have read. Students select 2 of the 6 sentence starters to help them begin.