Kids use their own words or phrases as they fill in the missing parts of an article about a man who crossed Niagara Falls via tightrope. They read the article and use the word list at the bottom of the page to fill in the blanks. 

In this Niagara Falls worksheet students read a short passage about Niagara Falls and answer short answer questions about it. Students answer 5 questions.

Sometimes kids feel like they just can't do anything right. As they'll learn in a novel study guide, Hank Zipzer knows that feeling all too well. Activities introduce the protagonist of the novel and explore key events, as well as cover...

In this reading comprehension worksheet, student read a short passage about Niagara Falls before answering 6 multiple choice comprehension questions.

In this language arts worksheet, learners listen to a podcast about Niagara Falls. Students identify the noun that each of 7 adjectives refer to. They answer 7 comprehension questions. Learners complete a cloze activity. The transcript...

Students research the geological features of Niagara Falls. In this earth science lesson plan, students create a poster board proposing a new website for the tourist center. They share their project in class.

In this geography research worksheet, students use the library or Internet to determine the name of and information about the water fall that is on the border of the United States and Canada. They write the answer on the blue line, write...

Students develop a storyboard for a website documenting the geological features of Niagara Falls. Working in groups, their storyboard includes facts and descriptions of the Falls and an invitation for tourists to visit.

Are your pupils courageous enough to brave foreshadowing and flashback? They might be after this resource! They read information about these terms and then read an excerpt about a man who daringly crosses the Niagara Falls on a...

Experience famous geographical landmarks around the United States right from the comfort of your very own classroom. Learners research national landmarks, such as the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone National Park, and Niagara Falls, and then...

Pupils use graphs to analyze two pricing schemes for postcards. After determining which is the best deal, individuals determine what is wrong with the other pricing structures and explain their thinking.

Students explore world geography by analyzing a nonfiction book. In this waterfalls activity, students read the book Victoria Falls and identify the location and history of the greatest waterfall on earth. Students define nature...

In this famous locations crossword grid activity, students use a word bank located at the bottom of the page to fill in the 25 word grid. They enter the names of famous locations which include Niagara Falls, the Great Pyramid, and...

Students calculate distance on a map by using a mileage scale to calculate the distance from their hometown to Niagara Falls. They, in groups, determine the best route, then compose stories about their journey to Niagra Falls.

Going green? Scholars investigate the creation of the US National Park program. Through diary entries as well as expert testimony, they synthesize information and analyze the need for conservation and preservation. Finally, they display...

First graders estimate length and height of items. They read the story of Jack and the Beanstalk and discuss estimation of size. Students predict the length and height of figures. They use lines and numbers on the centimeter rod and tape...

Fourth graders investigate real world habitats of marine animals and compare those with man-made habitats (aquariums). Using a T-chart, 4th graders compare and contrast the features of each. Students visit online aquariums and determine...

In this online interactive English vocabulary skills worksheet, students answer 10 matching questions which require them to fill in the blanks in 10 sentences. Students may submit their answers to be scored.

Use a simple PowerPoint presentation to introduce you environmental studies class to hydropower. Hold a debate about the pros and cons of developing this form of alternative energy. Power up your class with this simple lesson on a topic...

Students study background information on the laws and customs that make up our legal system, our legislative system, and our executive branches of government.

First graders participate in activities which explore number recognition. Using one to one correspondence, 1st graders match the writing of numerals from 1 to 20. They create their own counting books.

Students compare and order numbers to 100. They count numbers forwards and backwards. Given specific numbers, students place the numerals in the correct order. Students use bean bags, cubes, or blocks to compare and order numbers.

Students recall the shapes-circles, squares, triangles, ovals, diamonds, and rectangles in various orientations/positions. They fold paper cutout shapes to find the line of symmetry for each shape. Students identify the letters of the...