Preschool teaching resources

Students investigate how road salt lowers water’s freezing point and improves winter road safety.

This four-page worksheet explores how the Black Death spread through Europe and transformed medieval society.

Students read about a veteran’s military and community service, learn key vocabulary, and answer comprehension questions.

Students explore how the Maya and Aztecs prepared, valued, and used cacao, including its role as a luxury item and currency.

Students examine historical approximations of pi from Babylon, Egypt, and Greece, then organize them chronologically on a timeline.

Students learn about the purpose, construction methods, engineering, and cultural significance of the Great Pyramids of Giza.

Students read about the 369th Infantry Regiment, known as the Harlem Hellfighters, and examine their bravery, discrimination, military service, and impact on civil rights.

Students debate whether turkey should remain the main Thanksgiving dish while developing claims, gathering evidence, explaining reasoning, and addressing counterarguments.

Students read an informational passage about the 119th Wing of the North Dakota Air National Guard, known as the Happy Hooligans.

This three-page resource introduces the Green Mountain Boys, Ethan Allen, and the capture of Fort Ticonderoga.

Students examine arguments about homemade and store-bought Halloween costumes, identify persuasive features, and organize their own opinions.

Students simulate mining by extracting chocolate chips from cookies while managing land, tool, cleanup, and environmental costs.

This six-page worksheet explores modern classroom technology through an informational passage about interactive whiteboards, virtual field trips, and digital learning tools.

This concise science resource explores how the Colorado River shaped the Grand Canyon through weathering, erosion, and deposition.

Students explore the origins and changing meanings of slang through definitions, semantic-change patterns, historical examples, and timeline case studies.

Students read an accessible version of the Anishinaabe Fisher Star Legend, featuring Ojiig’s journey to restore sunlight and warmth.

Students investigate the science and ethical implications of cloud seeding through a fictional 2026 conflict between nations sharing water resources.

Students apply the engineering design process to analyze a bike helmet safety challenge.

Students read about the Eiffel Tower's construction, initial controversy, engineering design, and transformation into a Parisian icon.

Students examine how Name, Image, and Likeness policies changed the economic structure of college athletics.

Students learn about the 1814 defense of Fort McHenry, the Battle of Baltimore, and Francis Scott Key’s inspiration for writing the national anthem.

Students examine arguments for and against Daylight Saving Time, identify claims and evidence, and discuss affected stakeholders.

Students help Lucky the Leprechaun sort purchases into needs and wants, calculate essential costs, and compare totals with predictions.

This six-page resource introduces students to the origins and features of Athenian democracy.

Students learn about the 147th Field Artillery Brigade, its history, missions, and service as part of the South Dakota National Guard.

Students use a community garden supply catalog to select items, add decimal prices, stay within a $25 budget, and calculate change.

Students read an adapted Japanese folktale about kindness, gratitude, trust, and respecting boundaries.

Students compare 10-year and 25-year federal student loan repayment plans through vocabulary, worked examples, formulas, and loan scenarios.

Students investigate recurring charges, identify forgotten subscriptions, calculate monthly and long-term costs, and consider opportunity cost.

A comprehensive binder for student teachers entering classroom placements.

Students calculate compound interest on student loans, identify formula variables, and determine balances under monthly and quarterly compounding.

This two-page behavior agreement helps students set behavior goals, identify expectations and consequences, and select support strategies.

Students explore Stonehenge’s possible astronomical purpose, the winter and summer solstices, Earth’s tilt, and seasonal changes.

Students plan an argumentative essay by developing a claim, gathering evidence, addressing a counterclaim, and writing a rebuttal.

Students learn a four-step decision-making process: identify the problem, consider options, evaluate pros and cons, and predict consequences.

Students match specialized scientific and digital tools to STEM careers, including microbiologists, forensic scientists, architects, and software developers.

This six-page worksheet pack reviews solids, liquids, gases, particle motion, properties, and phase changes.

This five-page writing journal provides spring-themed prompts for narrative, descriptive, and opinion writing.

Students learn and practice writing haiku, acrostic poems, and limericks using St.

Students learn about COP30 and examine the priorities, concerns, and perspectives of stakeholders involved in global climate negotiations.

This five-page science activity pack teaches students how refraction and reflection create rainbows.

Students solve St.

Students identify, rate, and reflect on personal character strengths using a spring-themed self-inventory.

Students continue spring-themed story starters about a lost umbrella, mysterious puddle, magical rainbow, and rainy frog adventure.

Students use the five senses and descriptive language to plan and draft an original spring poem.

Students analyze a 14-day spring temperature dataset by calculating the mean, median, mode, and range.

Students brainstorm spring vocabulary using the five senses, then compose a five-line sensory poem with descriptive adjectives.

Help students return from spring break with guided reflection, strengths identification, and personal goal-setting activities.