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Our Prepositional Phrases Lesson Plan teaches students about prepositional phrases, when and how they should be used, and how to use them to improve their writing. Students practice writing stories using prepositional phrases and explain the difference between adverb and adjective prepositional phrases.
In our Prepositions lesson plan for grades 1-3, students are introduced to prepositions, including what they are and how to use them in writing. Students practice identifying prepositions in sentences and write their own sentences using prepositions.
Our Presenting Information lesson plan, available as a free downloadable PDF, helps develop presentation and communication skills in young students.
Our Price List with +/- lesson plan introduces students to spending and managing money. Students participate in an activity in which they determine if they have enough money to buy specific items.
Our Prime/Composite Numbers lesson teaches students how to distinguish between prime and composite numbers, and discusses why knowing and identifying them can help them with mathematical operations.
Our Probability lesson plan introduces students to the concepts of probability, including the definition of probability and how to use fractions to determine event probability. Students practice defining the term probability and using fractions to determine the probability of an event.
Our Problem and Solution Nonfiction Text Structure lesson plan teaches students what the problem and solution nonfiction text structure is. Students discuss why this structure is important and when it should be used. They also practice identifying the problem and solution in a given text.
Our Prohibition lesson plan teaches students about prohibition along with the 18th and 21st amendments which banned and then permitted alcohol in the United States. Students learn about the causes and effects of prohibition, the reasons the ban was eventually lifted, and its lasting legacy.
In our Pronoun-Antecedent Agreement lesson plan, students learn the basics of pronoun-antecedent agreement. Students practice identifying the correct pronoun based on the seven rules of agreement they learn during this lesson.
Our Pronouns lesson plan teaches students how to identify common pronouns. Students practice using these pronouns in their own writing and also learn how to identify correct and incorrect pronouns in other people’s writing.
In our Properties of Figures lesson plan, students are taught a variety of ways in which shapes and figures can be classified. Students practice classifying two-dimensional figures according to given criteria and are answer questions about various properties discussed during the lesson.
Our Properties: Strategies to Add and Subtract lesson plan teaches students about the commutative and associative properties as they relate to addition and subtraction of whole numbers. Students practice solving problems using these concepts in order to solidify their understanding of the concepts presented in this lesson.
Our Prose, Poems, and Drama lesson plan teaches students about three types of fiction writing: prose, poems, and drama. Students practice identify text as either prose, poetry, or drama, and also practice writing in each of these types.
Our Protagonist lesson plan teaches students about protagonists in literature and other media. Students learn about the characteristics of a protagonist, identify examples of protagonists, and write their own short story that contains a protagonist.
Our Public Speaking lesson plan introduces students to the important skill of public speaking and gives them tools to become better public speakers. Students create a presentation, including visual elements, and present it to the class to practice their public speaking skills.
Our Punctuation for Effect lesson plan introduces students to the effect punctuation has on the meaning of a sentence. Students practice using different forms of punctuation more effectively in their own writing.
In our Pushing and Pulling lesson plan, students are introduced to the physics behind pushing and pulling. Students practice determining whether an object is being pushed or pulled and come up with their own examples of objects that are pushed and pulled.
In our Put Numbers in Order lesson plan, students learn how to put numbers in order from greatest to least and least to greatest. Students also practice using symbols to compare numbers.