This graphic organizer helps kinds understand the importance of achieving goals and how they can do it step by step.

In this brief questionnaire, students will think about who their audience is and what they believe.

Children use their creative writing skills with this Thanksgiving prompt.

After students have learned about reading response letters they can use this checklist to polish their own letter.

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!

Young readers will love digging into this passage's cool whale facts, and they'll get a nice reading comprehension workout in the process.

Introduce your child to Ramadan, a holiday celebrated by millions of Muslims around the would, with this informative worksheet.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Word Problem Vocabulary Preparation.

Students are asked to think critically and hone their reflective writing skills with this thoughtful writing prompt based on a Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. quote.

Applicable to most nonfiction texts, this worksheet has students choose one of two writing prompts focused on analyzing and evaluating the structure of a nonfiction text.

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.

In this worksheet, students will explain two ways in which high frequency words are used as multiple parts of speech. Words include swing, color, admit, and answer.

Encourage critical thinking and support literacy development by asking questions as students continue reading The Great Fire.

Introduce your students to visual puns with these fun images! Then, challenge them to come up with their own visual puns.

This Louis Pasteur biography goes over his accomplishments, and includes a bacteria-based science activity at the end!

Martin Luther King Jr. is honored as one of the key leaders in the civil rights movement. Students will read his biography and find text evidence to support or refute some statements before completing a short writing activity.

Visual and multimedia elements in scripts and plays enhance the reader’s experience and give important directions for how to translate texts for an audience. Get your class analyzing scripts with such elements using this graphic organizer.

Voice is the energy, intention, and tone of a piece. Students will practice identifying voice in writing, then examine an excerpt from an award-winning text that book with a strong example of voice.

Have your students practice writing with varied sentence patterns in this story writing challenge.

Monster footprints in a dark forest sets the scene for a super scary story! This picture prompt will help your child practice creative writing.

This sheet will review the ways that writers can play with different text and font features for a variety of effects.

Score as many points as you can by heeding the coach’s advice! Students will score points for each correct comparative and superlative.

Does your kid know that movies used to be silent and black and white? Learn a bit about the history of early cinema with this reading comprehension worksheet.

Give your students a chance to think critically and practice their writing skills with this engaging writing prompt.

Use this organizer to compare facts from a nonfiction text with examples from a novel or short story.

Students read background information about April as National Volunteer Month and then respond to reflective questions.

Take notes of student peer conversations all in one document!

Introduce children to the highest-ranking female politician in the United States in this Learning About Nancy Pelosi worksheet.

In this fun worksheet, students will get to practice using both homophones and homonyms as they identify and write puns!

Get students thinking figuratively by having them connect their understanding of metaphors and similes to the books they read in class. Students will seek out a metaphor or simile in their reading, consider the quote's context, then explain what they