First graders explore movement and motion. In this motion lesson, 1st graders how objects can move as well as how the Earth is in constant motion and the force of gravity. Students complete a coloring sheet.

Students use hockey sticks to strike pucks into a goal, between two cones, or into another target (e.g., bowling pins). They use white rolled up socks as snowballs to throw at a variety of targets that are on the floor or on the wall .

Learners practice various skills with manipulatives, such as counting correct money amounts to pay for manipulatives.

Students practice moving to an open space to receive a pass.

Learners explore state history and geography that correspond with classroom lessons.

Students demonstrate the movements and behaviors of creatures from different parts of the ocean.

Students create a database of addresses and a form letter, and merge that information into a letter.

Students examine how their transportation choices affect the natural environment and their physical health as well as the power of community involvement and the dangers of over development.

Learners work together in groups to participate in a trading game. They are allowed to trade with different people in each round. They discover free and restricted trade.

Young scholars identify the major geographic features of colonial New England. They explain the essential parts to a map and interpret journals to plot a journey. They discover the connection between geography and life.

Students and parents engage in fitness activities which will be located at various fitness stations. Some stations are self-monitored (i.e. rope jumping, walk/run obstacle course) while others are taught by the physical education...

Students practice creating a database of addresses and a form letter and eventually merge that information into a letter. They create a from letter that incorporates the data sheet information in response to customers complaints...

In this literacy worksheet, students find the words that are associated with the letter "s" and the answers are found at the bottom of the page.

In this simple present tense worksheet, students answer the questions using simple present tense. Students then rewrite the sentences with the correct verb form. Students complete 16 examples.

In this ESL person or thing vocabulary worksheet, students look at terms, then select whether it represents a person or a thing, 30 total. Students click on buttons to answer.

Students search for hidden patterns and rhymes.  In this pattern and rhyming lesson, students search for hidden patterns and rhymes within the song "Knick-knack Paddywhack."  Students discuss what they find or hear together. 

In this spelling instructional activity, students fill in bubbles with he letters that correctly spell a set of 10 words from The Secret Life of Trees. Words are given on page 2.

In this spelling worksheet, students bubble in the letters that spell a set of words from the story The Secret Life of Trees. Words are dictated by the teacher.

The Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh offers safety tips on riding scooters, skates, and skateboards, as well as maintaining equipment.

Scooter Libby, the former White House aide at the center of the Valerie Plame scandal, has his trial date for obstruction of justice and perjury charges set for January, 2007. Article is from February, 2006.

[Free Registration/Login Required] A literary text about a boy named Matt who learned that it is always better to share his toys. A question sheet is available to help students build skills in reading comprehension.

Profile of former aide to Vice-President Dick Cheney who leaked the name of Valerie Plame, igniting the CIA leak scandal. (3 July 2007)

BBC article that discusses the indictment of Scooter Libby for perjury and obstruction of justice in the investigation of the Valerie Plame CIA leak. Video, links to other resources, and information on the indictment accompany this...

This primary source document describes the moment when Scooter Libby was indicted in 2003 for obstruction of justice, false statements, and perjury.