What if the monster under the bed was just lonely and shy? Have some spooky fun with this writing prompt to challenge your point of view.

Enjoy a sweet writing response page all about Valentine's Day. Kids will get to reflect on an important person in their life.

Many famous mythical creatures tend to reflect the geography of the land around their country of origin. What does your hometown monster look like?

What would happen if Megalodon and the Loch Ness Monster went head-to-head? Your budding writer can have fun narrating this epic battle!

What makes a hexagon a hexagon? How is it different from other polygons? This handy geometry resource with help your students to practice identifying the characteristics of a hexagon and comparing them to other two-dimensional shapes.

With this worksheet, your fifth graders will add feeling to their writing by using hyperbole. Hyperbole is an extreme exaggeration that adds emphasis and humor for extra effect. Once they complete this worksheet, they will be masters of hyperbole.

Help your math student review the relationship between multiplication and division with this inverse operations worksheet.

Get in tune with your inner-child and enjoy some coloring as you practice some algebra problems! Practice solving for X with some basic algebra equations.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Character Actions and Emotions.

Good writers also know how to slow down the action at just the right times to build suspense and pull the reader into the moment.

When we get embarrassed or anxious, and all of a sudden our cheeks get red! Why does our body do this? Find out what scientists think blushing is all about.

Your eager student will be excited to learn some excellent "E" adjectives in this worksheet. He'll complete three short exercises to help build his vocabulary.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Let's Read It With Expression!

Use this classic poem by Robert Louis Stevenson to introduce students to onomatopoeia.

Dive into history with an intensive study of a primary source! Study the passenger list from ship that brought the Von Trapp family to America.

Encourage your fourth grader to know her state capitals with this worksheet, featuring the least populated capital in the country: Montpelier, Vermont.

The history of the American West meets the history of fashion! Your child will learn both with this worksheet about Levi Strauss, creator of Levi's Jeans.

Practice spelling with a fun mix between a board game and a crossword puzzle! What words can your child make from the letters in "heart"?

Max's family is preparing for a big party at their house to celebrate lunar new year! Help Max get ready for it with these fun 3rd grade math word problems.

Use this exercise with your students to practice identifying adjectives that describe a character. They will then organize them on a graphic organizer.

Cut out these Mattergrams and place them where your friends and loved ones can find them.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Visually Multiplying Fractions.

Let's write a pretend newspaper article! Here's a silly way for your child to look at telling a story the way it might be written for a newspaper.

Ready for Halloween? Here's Noppera Bo, a terrifying folk tale from Japan, to help you celebrate.

Add 'em up! This colorful worksheet provides a fun way to practice repeated addition.

This worksheet offers useful practice for students learning about this figurative language device.

By drawing a silly picture, your child will make a mental connection to remember the Indiana state capital that will stick with him!

This puzzle, part of our upcoming A Day in the Life of the President workbook, will boost vocabulary skills and reinforce important social studies concepts.

Give your students the opportunity to conduct an interview with a family member or loved one to learn about their meaningful traditions. They will ask questions about fall traditions, finding out about clothing, food, location, and the people involved. Th

Estimaplication--our made-up word for estimating and multiplying--will teach your fourth grader to do determine whether an answer sounds right, or far off.