Grade 4 teaching resources

Students analyze short story scenarios to identify characters’ feelings, motivations, perspectives, and responsible choices.

Students explore Remembrance Day, National Indigenous Peoples Day, and Canada Day through short informational passages, questions, word banks, and a matching activity.

Students investigate why a tower, bridge, and wall fail in different scenarios.

This three-page lesson introduces students to Fort Carson, Peterson Space Force Base, and the U.S.

This three-page art activity introduces primary, secondary, and tertiary colors, complementary and analogous color relationships, and tints and shades.

Students connect stars to identify major constellations, label celestial patterns, and learn about star brightness and hemispheres.

This bilingual French activity introduces color and emotion vocabulary, pronunciation, cultural expressions, and connections between colors and feelings.

This guided worksheet helps students identify personification in poetry and explain how figurative language communicates a connection to land and place.

Students investigate how different surfaces affect a rolling pumpkin’s motion and distance.

This printable worksheet introduces students to elements of First Peoples oral traditions, including tone, pacing, gestures, audience participation, and repetition.

Students explore the historical and cultural significance of six iconic Canadian symbols, including the maple leaf and beaver.

Students read brief biographies of notable inventors, including Thomas Edison and Grace Hopper, and answer comprehension and reflection questions.

Students roll two dice 20 times, record and graph the sums, and compare their experimental results with theoretical probability.

This three-page science worksheet guides students through the stages of a frog’s life cycle, from egg to adult.

Students learn French vocabulary for common school subjects, match terms to English meanings, and express likes and dislikes using sentence frames.

Introduce French-speaking holiday traditions through bilingual vocabulary, a matching activity, and a Christmas-themed fill-in-the-blank passage.

Students learn about Hill Air Force Base, its jobs, importance to Utah, and connections to the local community.

Introduce students to the structure and features of haiku and acrostic poems through examples, syllable-counting practice, nature-themed brainstorming, and guided writing prompts.

This four-page activity pack introduces students to Greek and Norse mythology through accessible informational passages and comprehension tasks.

This six-page reading pack explores how different cultures express gratitude through traditions, ceremonies, and harvest celebrations.

This six-page writing packet helps students explore gratitude and kindness while learning to write an opinion essay.

Students read an engaging informational passage about Le Carnaval de Québec, Bonhomme Carnaval, and French-Canadian winter traditions.

Introduce students to Indigenous storytelling traditions through respectful background information, vocabulary practice, and the legend of how Raven brought light to the world.

Students explore West Point, Fort Drum, the New York National Guard, and the state’s military contributions from the American Revolution to today.

Students learn about Kirtland Air Force Base, White Sands Missile Range, the New Mexico National Guard, and the Bataan Memorial.

Students read about Nellis Air Force Base, the Nevada National Guard, Naval Air Station Fallon, and Nevada veterans.

This three-page lesson introduces students to Oregon military sites, including Camp Rilea and Kingsley Field, and explores how communities support service members and veterans.

This three-page informational reading introduces students to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Camp Perry, the Ohio National Guard, and Veterans Day.

Students read an informational passage about Offutt Air Force Base, its history, mission, and role in Nebraska and national defense.

This student workbook introduces Prince Edward Island through its geography, economy, history, culture, and seasonal way of life.

This three-page lesson introduces students to Fort Jackson, Joint Base Charleston, and Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island.

Students learn the six types of simple machines, match them to familiar objects, and explain how they make work easier.

This six-page social studies unit introduces Saskatchewan’s landscapes, landmarks, industries, seasons, Indigenous communities, and cultural diversity.

Students read about the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta, its traditions, and the science behind hot-air balloon flight.

Students learn why the National World War II Museum is located in New Orleans and explore veterans’ stories, courage, teamwork, and sacrifice.

This six-page science worksheet guides students through the flowering plant life cycle, from seed germination to maturity and seed production.

This engaging observation activity introduces students to the cultural significance and key features of an Olympic Opening Ceremony.

Students learn about the significance of the Olympic Opening Ceremony while observing cultural performances, traditions, and ceremonial events.

Students explore the history, sports, symbols, and participation of the Summer and Winter Olympic Games.

Students explore the development of the Red River Settlement through historical background, map analysis, visual observation, and sequencing activities.

This elementary science worksheet explores pumpkin growth from seed to harvest and introduces key vocabulary such as germination, pollination, and photosynthesis.

Students explore inventions and innovations by Black inventors through clues, patent dates, invention descriptions, and puzzle challenges.

Students read about Fort Novosel, Army Aviation, Alabama's military contributions, and Birmingham's Veterans Day tradition.

Students read an informational passage about artificial intelligence in sports judging, including objectivity, biometric data, and the human element of artistry.

Students read an informational passage about artificial intelligence, drones, and precision agriculture in spring planting.

Students identify a local environmental problem, investigate its root causes, map stakeholders, brainstorm solutions, and create an action plan.

This five-page notebook supplement introduces the Blue, Green, Yellow, and Red Zones of Regulation.

A student-friendly informational reading passage tracing Orville and Wilbur Wright’s journey from bicycle mechanics to aviation pioneers.