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There are 385 documents matching your search.
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Broom, mop, vacuum, waste basket; faucet, hairdryer, toilet, toilet paper; toothbrush and paste, towel, pillow, mirror. Colorful illustrations, labeled. Common Core: Language: L.1.1, L.K.1
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Copy and cut out this wide-lined chocolate kiss shape for use as an internal page with the "Chocolate Things" shapebook.
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Use this form to write an acrostic poem about fall things.
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Ten pages of things that are yellow, from chicks to schoolbuses. A fun coloring booklet for young students learning their colors.
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This round shapebook is a great way for early readers to learn about "things that are round". Includes short texts ("A wheel is round.") and space to draw pictures, with a writing prompt on the last page ("A ____ is round.")
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Color this picture of M&Ms or cut out and use as a page in a "Chocolate Things" shapebook.
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Spin the spinner, move to the corresponding shape, and answer the questions (name 3 things that make you bored, name 3 animal sounds). Board game can be adapted to various skill levels.
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Ten pages of things that are red, from strawberries to fire trucks. A fun coloring booklet for young students learning their colors.
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Lined paper with monster feet in the header and footer. Great for a book report or movie review.
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Ten pages of things that are green, from broccoli to trees. A fun coloring booklet for young students learning their colors.
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Cup and saucer, dishwasher, paper towels, refrigerator. Colorful illustrations. Common Core: Language: L.1.1, L.K.1
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Eight pages of things that are blue, from blueberries to blue whales. A fun coloring booklet for young students learning their colors.
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Use these three Venn diagram to compare things related to ponds. Includes one Venn diagram to compare the pond habitat to another habitat, one to compare two pond animals, and one blank Venn diagram to compare any two things or concepts.
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Use this blank Venn diagram to compare three things or concepts.
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Color this picture of a chocolate chip cookie or cut out and use for a shapebook about chocolate things.
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"Imagine you are in line at Ellis Island. What are some of the things you are thinking about?"... These seven writing prompts (available both with lined and illustrated paper or all on one page for students to answer in their own journals) are a fantastic enhancement to our Ellis Island materials.
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Use this blank Venn diagram to compare two things or concepts.
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Find the "Cat in the Hat"-theme words from "cat" to "thing" in this square word search.
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Book comprehension and vocabulary enhancement for this installment of Alyssa Satin Capucilli's popular "Biscuit" series. A little yellow dog wants one more thing before he'll go to sleep.
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[member-created using abctools] "Hold on to your reindeer, Santa, here it goes - " Write a list of good things you have accomplished this year with this form.
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[member-created using abctools]
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Use the form below to write about things you would like to learn, or subjects you would like to improve in school. This is a good supplement to a "Places You'll Go" lesson.
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Write inside the sun about things that you want to do this summer.
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This is a fun board game to encourage speaking. Requires verb use in the present tense.
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"I love learning about all these things, but I like art class best of all when we make the art ourselves." Realistic fiction with multiple choice comprehension questions.
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Use this basic Venn diagram form to compare any two things or concepts.
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Explanation for "Only make positive comments about the food" and "Praise at least one thing at every meal."
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"It is a wholesome and necessary thing for us to turn again to the earth, and in the contemplation of her beauties to know of wonder and humility."
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"Can you think of any other things in this world that could compare in height, length, or even weight?"
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Use the drawing of a monster foot to draw your own creative "Wild Thing" - this is a tie-in to a lesson on "Where the Wild Things Are" or it could be a fun Halloween lesson, too. 3 pages with 3 different feet.
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Color worksheet of things used at school.
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24 questions to accompany Maurice Sendak's "Where the Wild Things Are"; these work as writing prompts or discussion questions.
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Draw a picture of yourself in the frame as a Wild Thing.
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Sort cards into the correct boxes of living and non-living.
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PowerPoint with Audio: Dirt is composed of many elements some of the most important are living creatures commonly called germs. Part 3 of 4 soil presentations in the Living on Planet Earth Series. This program describes the composition and function of living things in soil. It also encourages that we properly dispose of hazardous materials, recycle and compost so that soil can produce nurturing food, dependable clothing fiber and building materials.
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Five orange-colored things on one page, all labeled.
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Each student can be assigned one prompt, or all the students can be assigned all the prompts, and then the teacher can choose one of each answer. These options can adapt to making a class booklet or bulletin board decorations. Alternately, each student can be assigned all the prompts and write their own booklets. 24 prompts with lines for writing.
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A Technology Booklet(color) for primary students entitled "Things We Use!" with illustrations for: cell phone, DVD, game controller, computer, MP3 player, interactive board, email and Internet. Each accompanied by a simple sentence: "I use a _____ to ____."
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B&W Technology Booklet "Things We Use!" includes pictures and words for: cell phone, CD/DVD, camera, game controller, MP3 player, laptop computer, interactive board, email and Internet for prek-primary students
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Color the things that are black. Color the word black. Trace the words black. Write the word black on the lines.
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