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Write your own Declaration of Independence in this creative writing worksheet!

Children will write the state capital next to the state in this fun geography worksheet.

Social studies students will write a descriptive paragraph to show their understanding of life in the Middle Colonies and life in colonial America in general.

Use Election Night to teach your child about politics and government, and have them add up the electoral votes each presidential candidate earns throughout the night.

Here is a writing activity to review terms and concepts from the Civil War era. Your child will imagine being a soldier in the war and write a journal entry.

Students write from the perspective of a member of the Wampanoag community, the native population in the region where the Pilgrims landed in 1620.

Use the game Two Truths and One Lie to help your students research facts about a famous person. Learners will research an important figure and then write down two true statements and one false statement.

With four game cards featuring 25 things New York is known for, this printable game is a sweet introduction to the sights, sounds, and tastes of an iconic American city.

Describe different communities with this writing exercise for third, fourth, and fifth graders!

Read each statement about the president and determine if it's true or false. Correct it if it's false!

Use the game Two Truths and One Lie to help your students research facts about Mae Jemison.

This worksheet focuses on the northeast New England region. Help your child master U.S. geography by learning each region separately.

Designed for fourth and fifth graders, this social emotional learning worksheet will get your child's creativity flowing while also helping them to develop social awareness and an appreciation for the diversity in our communities and world.

If your child is a little overwhelmed about memorizing all fifty states, let him learn them one region at a time with this fill-in-the-blank map.

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.

Students read a now famous wartime letter, then respond from the perspective of one of its recipients.