What do you know about the wonderful country of Guatemala? Find out how the country got its name and what the people like to do for fun!

Ideal for fourth and fifth graders, this worksheet includes figurative language examples and definitions on the first page, and a second full page of questions and tasks that can be used to check for understanding.

If you're stuck at home this summer, try these fun pretend postcards instead for an exercise in creative writing!

Identify the subject and corresponding pronouns to ensure they are in agreement!

What do you call a pig that does karate? A pork chop! This figurative language worksheet gives your students a chance to create art to represent puns. Kids will have fun reading the puns and making their own illustrations to accompany them!

With this art-based activity, students will practice supporting their opinion with evidence.

In this exercise, your young writers will write a persuasive letter to a person of their choice.

Read through a student’s how-to and tips for touring the Pentagon. While reading, students will decide if they should use a preposition or conjunction in the text.

Students will make conversions from larger units to smaller units of volume measurements.

Annie Oakley was the superstar of the wild west! Learn more about this Ohio sharpshooter with this worksheet on famous women in history.

Study the contributions of African American jazz legends with this worksheet on master bassist Charles Mingus.

Meet some legendary monsters with this fun match up activity. These mythical creatures all reflect a bit of the geography where they originated.

Your fourth grader can practice story sequencing and flex their reading comprehension by putting the paragraphs in order to tell a story beginning to end.

Use this STOP Rap worksheet to introduce students to the STOP method of mindfulness, then to have them create a rap or poem about the method's benefits.

This is a comprehension resource for students to record their questions before, during, and after they have read nonfiction text.

By writing the story themselves, kids can learn to identify larger concepts and ideas in writing.

Learners will practice identifying and decoding figurative language as they read and decipher five practice sentences.

Learn more about FDR and his influence on the country in this biography worksheet.

If you're looking for an exciting genre, then mystery might just be the one for you!

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

In this worksheet, students must use their logic, math, history, and research skills to solve four clues about U.S. history.

Challenge your math brain with a tricky worksheet that throws in addition, subtraction, multiplication and division!

Students will provide details of cause and effect events directly related to theme.

Children learn how to spot the protagonist and supporting characters in a work of fiction.

Use this activity with your students to compare themes between fiction texts.