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This worksheet contains a time line, word search, test question, and coloring activity to help expand your knowledge of San Francisco history.

Practice identifying bias with this worksheet for sixth through eighth graders!

Acquaint yourself with one of the many amazingly interesting women who have changed the world!

People communicate online by personalizing their own websites—now give your little one a try (just for fun). See what your child's homepage would look like!

Help young learners make connections and build their logical thinking with this visual cause and effect activity!

Help your child visualize the passing of time in this easy timeline craft.

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

Learn about significant events in Anne Frank's life for a better understanding of how life was during Hitler's reign.

Learners explore the challenges involved in the U.S. establishing a new nation and Washington’s significant role in that development with this engaging social studies worksheet.

Investigate the difference between primary and secondary sources with this helpful social studies worksheet!

Students learn about the ancient Minoans and draw conclusions about their culture and social traditions by analyzing three colorful wall paintings, called frescoes.

Use this worksheet to help middle school students learn how to tell the difference between historical facts and opinions!

Learn how to analyze and interpret current events with the help of this graphic organizer! 

Use this stand-alone timeline as a handy reference for key events leading up to the beginning of the Civil War in 1861.

Investigate how to read and interpret BCE/CE timelines with this explanatory social studies worksheet!

Help learners review and understand the difference between primary and secondary sources with this social studies worksheet!

Learn to differentiate between facts and opinions in this hands-on worksheet!

Introduce students to the primary-source text of the Gettysburg Address—and the context in which was delivered—with this three-page social studies worksheet.