Use this Gallon Man template to teach students about liquid measurements.

Travel back in time to discover what life was like for people of the early American West.

This activity helps students discover on their own the formula for learning the area and perimeter of a rectangle and a square.

Students read "Pandora's Box," then create modern-day versions of Pandora's box of evil and hope.

Expand students’ cultural horizons by shaping a fun dialogue-writing exercise around Guy Fawkes Night, a November 5 historical observance that’s popular in England.

A gallery walk activity helps reinforce the concept of proper nouns.

Dangerous, sometimes unbelievable organisms often make the best attention grabbers for students in science class. A handful of Earth’s unusual creatures provide the backdrop for students to gain an understanding of adaptive behaviors that allow species to survive despite environmental challenges.

In this lesson the students will learn about the differences between fiction and non-fiction books. The students will listen to the book Beacons of Light by Gail Gibbons and work in cooperative groups to identify different characteristics and facts concerning lighthouses and their history. Once the students listen for information they are ready to play a trivia game.

Students read an essay about teen issues and then write an essay about issues in their own lives.

Break a book report down into manageable pieces in this "chain book report" activity.