Polar Bears Past Bedtime

What do you know about polar bears? Get your youngsters writing about these majestic animals with this short writing activity. They simply use the six words provided to create a short story about the picture provided. Review the words...

Want to know all about bears? Read a passage about the way they look, how they live, and their lifestyles. The reading passage is followed by questions that ask what baby bears are called and in what ways some bears are different, to...

Kids color and then assemble a re-imagined copy of Polar Bear, Polar Bear, What Do You Hear? Although the complete text of Bill Martin's classic children's book is included, Eric Carle's illustrations have been replaced with line drawings.

In this coloring page worksheet, students study a black line drawing of a bear which appears to be a polar bear. Students color the picture.

For this science based spelling worksheet, young scholars read a short description of a polar bear before using the letters in the words to make as many new words as possible. They can check their words with those posted at the bottom...

In this sight words worksheet, students read a book about animals. Each page begins with, "I can hear..." Students can also color in the illustrations.

In this animal adaptations worksheet, students respond to the facts presented in the Magic Tree House book Polar Bears and the Arctic. Students cut out cards with animal adaptations. Students cut out Arctic animal picture cards and...

Students generate vocabulary words synonymous or related to "noise." In this literacy lesson, students listen to the book Polar Bear, Polar Bear, What do You Hear? by Bill Martin and Eric Carle and discuss the meaning of vocabulary words...

This lesson is a close reading of "Where Do Polar Bears Live?". After reading the book to the class, students will be able to identify and recall characteristics that allow polar bears to survive in an extremely cold Arctic environment....

Young scholars complete an integrated unit on bears. They read numerous books about bears, create a bear puppet, act-out stories, create a polar bear painting, participate in a Teddy Bear Picnic, and conduct a Teddy Bear parade.