3687
Spiders
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Certificate of Achievement awarded to ____ for completing a study of spiders.
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A reading comprehension on these poisonous spiders, including context clue vocabulary work and a writing prompt.
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Make paper bag puppets with this simple spider pattern.
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The black widow, brown recluse, hobo, and more- all described and explained in this thorough reading comprehension. Scared of spiders? This might help!
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The black widow, brown recluse, hobo, and more- all described and explained in this thorough reading comprehension. Scared of spiders? This sample from our member site might help!
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A reading comprehension to introduce early readers to these interesting arachnids.
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This reading comprehension addresses the common myths about camel spiders and provides plenty of facts about these interesting arachnids.
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Informative reading comprehension about spiders.
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A fact-filled reading comprehension about spiders.
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A fact-filled reading comprehension about spiders.
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A simple version of this Scottish legend, with spaces for students to illustrate the story themselves.
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Foldable booklet for students to organize their knowledge about spiders. Features a black and white picture of a spider.
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Foldable booklet for students to organize their knowledge about spiders. Features a color picture of a spider.
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Booklet format for students to write a short report on spiders.
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Booklet format for students to write a short report on spiders.
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Read the informative description of spiders, then draw your own scary, funny, or cuddly spider!
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Six printable cards with color graphics for writing facts about spiders.
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Part of our insect series, this reading comprehension is a fun way to learn about "web-spinners"--which aren't really insects at all! Use alone or in conjunction with the new Did You Know? cards.
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From "abdomen" to "venom", these vocabulary building word strips with pictures are great for word walls, sentence strips, spelling and vocabulary practice.
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Spider-themed spelling test form.
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Web, Venn diagram, acrostic, diagram, planner, report. Research and report on spiders with these useful forms.
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Use this Venn diagram to compare arachnids and insects.
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Information comparing two spiders (common house spider and giant birdeater), with suggestions for ways to use the information (Venn diagram, etc.)
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Use this Venn diagram to compare two spiders.
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Label the following parts of a spider: abdomen, eyes, head, legs, spinnerets, thorax, legs, spinnerets.
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Categorize some facts and opinions about spiders; then find and list more facts and opinions.
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Use this form to organize Know, Want to know, and Learned material about spiders.
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Write a fact about spiders on each of the spider's legs.
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Create a bar graph to show information about people's opinions of spiders.
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Survey people on their opinions of spiders and plot the results on the graph.
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Reading comprehension about different types of webs.
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Full page report format for students to write a report on spiders.
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pictures of spiders from the National Geographic Society
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pictures of spiders from the National Geographic Society
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pictures of spiders from the National Geographic Society
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An introduction to some basic poetic structures, including alliteration, similes, and acrostics, using the theme of spiders.
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"Read the poem The Itsy Bitsy Spider. Then think of ways you can change it. Fill in the blanks with your own words!"
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Write as many spider-related words in the spider web illustration as you can.
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Write an acrostic poem about spiders. With a picture to color.
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