Discover the wonders of Washington, D.C., one fact-filled sentence at a time with this worksheet made for third and fourth graders!

Explore the special vocabulary that applies to the civil rights movement, both the one in our American history and those going on today.

Focus on facts about figures with this helpful third- and fourth-grade worksheet!

Trek through caves, mountains, and plains with this fourth- and fifth-grade worksheet all about landforms! 

Is Sydney, Australia, really the best place to vacation, or is that an opinion? Figure out the difference with this third- and fourth-grade worksheet!

Keep your community knowledge strong with this helpful government-services match-up for upper elementary students!

Pack your bags and get ready to travel the world with this fact and opinion worksheet for third and fourth graders!

Explore the difference between facts and opinions in the context of colonial history with this engaging social studies worksheet!

Your fifth grader can see how well he knows the ten amendments by matching the amendments with their descriptions. He'll have all ten memorized in no time!

Quiz your kid on different landforms in this quick match-up geography drill.

Children put their knowledge of the U.S. Constitution to the test with this simple quiz!

Review your understanding of government services in this worksheet!

Face the facts (and opinions) in this social studies worksheet!

Test your child's knowledge of the New 7 Wonders of the World with this trivia activity. Learn fun facts about these famous historical places along the way!

Practice recognizing topographic maps and contour lines with this worksheet.

Test your student's knowledge of famous people in U.S. history with a quick quiz. He'll need to match up each notable person with his/her accomplishments.

Children studying the American Revolutionary War will familiarize themselves with key terms from the era in this vocabulary match-up worksheet.

Learn about latitude and longitude in this map skills sheet!

What is true about Washington, D.C., and what is just an opinion?