This worksheet has students choose between two art projects that each celebrate diversity. They can choose to write and illustrate a picture book or design a colorful work of art, each with a goal of depicting a diversity as "lovely."

Your students will have a blast as they use perimeter in a real-world scenario to plan their very own carnivals in the school gym. Students will choose their activities and use their calculated dimensions to map our their carnival on the provided graph.

In this biography worksheet, children read a passage about Booker T. Washington's life, then follow a series of thoughtful prompts to reflect on what they have learned.

Invite students to reflect on a book character’s words in this writing response worksheet featuring a quote by Ivan from The One and Only Ivan.

Why is the math book so sad? It has too many problems! Help your students bring puns to life by having them create visuals to represent the play on words. Kids will have a blast reading the puns and making their own illustrations to accompany them.

In this retelling of The Crystal Heart, a Vietnamese folk tale, kids will put themselves in the shoes of the main character and write a simple song!

This worksheet is a quick-reference tool of space vocabulary for kids, with an exercise to use the words properly in provided sentences.

Read through this version of The Crane Wife and answer comprehension questions along the way.

Take a ride on the Colorado River in this informational social studies worksheet.

"The Scarlet Flower" shares many similarities with a famous Western fairytale. Can you guess which one?

Say hello to the Ohio, an important Rust Belt river that connects communities across the Northeast and Midwest.

Children reflect on the importance of a book's setting as they design a travel brochure for a work of fiction they have read.

Learn more about the Columbia River in this informative social studies worksheet that drills students on nonfiction reading skills.

Get to know your local rivers with this label-it-yourself map of U.S. rivers.

Yee-haw! Hitch a ride down the Rio Grande, the most famous river of the America southwest.

Learn more about riverboats and the importance of these big machines in industry and culture with this supplemental social studies worksheet.

Read Tam and Cam, a Vietnamese fairytale, with your child and talk about the parts of the story that sound familiarâand those that don't!

When three suitors come knocking at the princess's door, which one will she choose? Read The Three Princes, then take the place of the king in an exercise.

Though the Missouri River often plays second banana to the Mighty Mississippi, it's not any less important—and it's actually the longer river.

Play the role of the president and make the tough decisions about security around the nation. What will you do about computer hackers and jewelry thieves?

In this abridged Aladdin story, a poor beggar boy gets everything he desires with the help of a wily genie...but at what cost?

Go on a reading adventure with Sinbad the Sailor, a hero of Middle Eastern myth and a great excuse to practice reading comprehension.

Read this shortened version of the Momotaro story, then think about what makes a true hero, both in a fairytale and in real life.

The Golden Fish" is a tale that's told in many cultures. No matter where you hear it, the point is the same: don't be greedy!

Read our shortened version of Vasilisa the Brave, then talk with your child about what makes a hero at the end.

Take a journey to the Connecticut River, the longest river in New England and a source of recreation and relaxation for many

Learn more about the Hudson River's scenic beauty, its abundance of wildlife, and its place in American history with this informative social studies worksheet.

The Potomac has been witness to huge moments in American history, and is a source of water and scenery for Washington, D.C. residents.

Get to know some of the friendly, furry, feathery river wildlife that live near American rivers, then match each one to its home.

Kids who are just starting to read nonfiction can get their feet wet with this easy Julia Child biography that has a quick comprehension exercise at the end.