Memorizing Important Facts Suggestions for helping students memorize important facts.		Event Map Organizing the who, what, where, when, why, and how of an event is the goal of this graphic...
Our First Classroom Book Build classroom community while creating your first classroom book.		Who, What, When, Where, Why, and How Use this graphic organizer to help students write in a journalistic fashion. This printable is...
Remembering Names Use these fun games to help students remember each other's names.		Conflict Dissection Students will be able to identify the characters, and analyze the setting, problem, and...
Similar and Different Students discuss the ways in which they are similar and different. This is a great activity to...		Substitute Teacher Information Filling in these sheets will provide your substitutes with the necessary information to run...
Business Then and Now Descriptions of old-fashioned names for modern jobs.		Getting to Know Your Student Send this letter home to parents to help you know your students better.
Sequencing Your students can use this graphic organizer to identify the sequence of events in a story or a...		Assignment Record Keep track of your students' grades with this handy chart. This printable is customizable....
Story Map Using a story map helps children to identify key elements in a story such as characters or...		Proper Punctuation Commas, question marks, semicolons, and more! Use these handouts to teach your students the...
The Herringbone: Main Idea and Supporting Details The object of this graphic organizer is to identify the main idea and supporting details.		Appreciation Cards Students make "Appreciation Cards" for people who have jobs that impact their lives.
Brainstorming for Unit Plans This graphic organizer will help you to plan cross-curricular units. This printable is...		My Rotten Redheaded Older Brother Cover the topic of sibling rivalry with this book for younger readers, My Rotten Redheaded...
Five Elements of a Story The five elements of a story (introduction, rising action, climax, falling action, and...		How Do You Say Hello? Children explore an online resource and learn to say hello in Spanish, Japanese, and Arabic.