Our The Ice Ages lesson plan teaches students about the Ice Ages, including what they were, when they happened, and why they’re still important to learn about. Students learn about their potential causes and about the specific features and defining characteristics of different ice ages.
Our The Industrial Revolution lesson plan teaches students about the Industrial Revolution, including what it was, when it happened, and its lasting impact on the world. Students also learn related vocabulary and about specific innovations that happened during this period.
Our free downloadable PDF The Middle Ages lesson plan introduces students to the Middle Ages, which they likely know little about. During this lesson, students are asked to use their creativity to design their own coat of arms based on themselves and their family history, encouraging them to consider the symbolism and meaning behind each de
Our The Narrator lesson plan introduces students to the concept of a narrator and teaches students to identify the narrator in a given text. Students also work on identifying the purpose of the narrator in different texts.
Our The Nitrogen Cycle lesson plan teaches students about the nitrogen cycle and the steps involved in the nitrogen cycle. Students create a diagram that includes these steps in order to help solidify their understanding of the lesson material.
In our Pilgrims lesson plan, students learn about the Pilgrims who came to the United States, including their daily lives and where they lived. Students also learn related vocabulary.
Our The President lesson plan teaches students about the office of the Presidency and the roles of the President of the United States. Students also learn about some past Presidents and their accomplishments while they were in office.
In our The Printing Press lesson plan, students learn about the invention of the printing press and its inventor, Johann Gutenberg. Students also learn about Gutenberg’s life and the lasting impact that the printing press has had on the world.
In our Respiratory System lesson plan, students learn all about the human respiratory system, including its parts and how it is connected to the rest of the body. Students practice labeling a diagram of the respiratory system and are asked to trace the movement of air through the system.
Our The Revolutionary War lesson plan teaches students about the Revolutionary War, including its causes and key figures. Students learn about the enduring legacy of the Revolutionary War and how it changed warfare. They also learn related vocabulary.
Our free downloadable PDF The Roman Empire lesson plan explores the rise and fall of the Roman Empire, including the most common historical events and significant contributions of its people. During this lesson, students are asked to work with a partner to explore a day’s schedule of boys and girls living in the Roman Empire. Students are a
In our The Solar System lesson plan, students are introduced to the solar system, including the planets. Students learn facts about each planet as well as related vocabulary and create a to-scale model of our solar system.
In our The Water Cycle lesson plan, students learn about the steps of the water cycle, vocabulary related to the water cycle, and the ways in which the water cycle affects the planet day-to-day.
In our White House lesson plan, students learn the history of the White House along with its cultural and historical significance. Students also learn the different rooms of the White House and what they’re used for and what important events take place there.
Our Wright Brothers lesson plan teaches students all about the Wright Brothers and their accomplishments. Students will be able to speak about the Wright Brothers and what they contributed to flight. They will also build their own paper airplanes.
With our Themes and Central Ideas lesson plan, students learn about themes and central ideas in writing, including how to identify them and why they’re important.
With our Theory of Evolution lesson plan, students are introduced to the theory of evolution, including its origins, how it’s developed over time, and who the key figures were in developing it. Students learn related vocabulary and imagine how something would evolve in certain conditions.