Students explore decision making by seeking out advice. In this life problem solving lesson, students discuss problems they encounter in daily life and listen to their classmates discussions of all the available options. Students...

In this writing on the computer worksheet, students study the steps to follow when writing a letter on the computer. Students read 20 sentences and fill in the proper verb from the word bank.

In this prepositions practice worksheet, students read 7 sentences and choose the preposition that best completes the sentences.

Pupils write a story. In this historical fiction lesson, students research how Thanksgiving began. Pupils write a fictional story where they are a main character of this time period.

Students investigate proofreading marks. In this proofreading lesson, students evaluate a paragraph for editing mistakes. Students correct mistakes and return to the teacher.

Learners are read the story "Gingerbread Baby". They draw or download the characters and cut them out. They create character profiles for each character based on how they acted in the book. They act out a scene from the story as well.

Students are read the story "Gingerbread Baby". They use patterns from the book's website to use as templates for ornaments. They use clay and colors to make the ornaments and give them to someone as a gift.

Students are read the story "Gingerbread Baby". They work together to develop a 3D map of the journey the baby traveled in the story. They practice their map reading skills to complete the lesson.

Students are read the book "Gingerbread Baby". They work together to create a home for the baby in the story. They use clues from the story to help them build the house.

Students explore a variety of sayings and phrases used in the English language in the seventeen lessons of this unit. Through visual, auditory, and kinestic activities, students are immersed in the study of the English language.

Pupils create a narrative story from an image taken by a classmate. Each student takes and downloads a digital picture containing some sort of interesting action. They print and exchange photographs without discussing the photos. Each...

In this collective nouns worksheet, students complete fifteen sentences by placing in each one the correct collective noun from the noun bank provided.

In this months of the year learning exercise, learners choose to answer twelve multiple choice questions that deal with the correct spelling of the months of the year.

In this question tags worksheet, students add on to twenty sentences an appropriate question tag to the end of each question.

In this sequencing worksheet, students will cut out sentences about how to write a letter using a computer. Then students will rearrange the sentence strips in chronological order.

In this language arts activity, students learn the proper use of the question words: what, where, when, who and why. Students read the clues, then complete each sentence, beginning each on with the correct question word.

In this language arts learning exercise, students match 20 questions with their logical "good advice" answers. Example: Do you always wake up late? (Buy an alarm clock!)

In this ESL instructional activity, students complete 12 sentences by filling in the correct consonants. All of the words include months, days, and seasons.

In this English vocabulary activity, students will select the correct spelling of each day of the week. There are four spelling choices per day.

For this spelling worksheet, students read a list of 100 commonly misspelled words. Words include absence, accept, accidentally, embarrass, and perceive.

In this language arts worksheet, students discover that homophones are words that sound the same but are spelled differently. Students match 15 homophones.

In this language arts instructional activity, students learn the comparative and superlative forms of 10 adjectives. Students write the appropriate form of the adjectives, spelling them correctly on the lines. Example: dirty (dirtier,...

In this language arts worksheet, students investigate the comparative and superlative forms of 10 adjectives. Students write both forms on the lines with correct spelling. Example: big (bigger, biggest).

In this language arts worksheet, students investigate the comparative and superlative forms of adjectives by writing both for 10 adjectives on the page. Example: thin (thinner, thinnest). Some are irregular such as good (better, best).