Read the events, put them in order (explaining the reasoning for the order), then write them into a story with creative embellishments. This lesson is adaptable to a variety of levels.
Students should use their own knowledge or research skills to determine... Which president was nicknamed "Old Kinderhook"? Which president was the only one to resign from office? etc.
From "groundhog" to "valentine". A list of ten February-themed spelling words, then practice pages including a page for copying the words, ABC order, a word search, a spelling test, and room to draw a picture for the month.
Cut out the shapes. There are three pages. The first page is a suggested cover page. Make copies of as many lined and/or unlined pages as you like in order to make a book. Use the lined pages for writing and the unlined pages for drawing/pasting pictures. Staple all
the pages together for a great shapebook in the shape of its subject.
Rikki loves her pets, and she wants another one: a parrot. Will she get one? Find out with this realistic fiction reading comprehension, with short answer questions.
The letters of the alphabet, presented in black outline, filled with the heads of Lincoln and Washington. Four letters to a page. Great for bulletin boards, desk decorations, and more. These match our February presidents calendar header.
Print two copies of these six Valentine's pictures (ehart, cupid, rose, etc.) for a matching game of pictures, or match these pictures to the word cards.