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More Resources
(4128 resources)
Identify the Resolution
This handout is for use in the There Are Many Ways to Resolve Conflicts lesson plan. | Recycled Art Reflection Questionnaire
This questionnaire is to be used in conjunction with the "Recycled Art" lesson plan. Students... | |
Conflict Resolution Lessons
Find a variety of conflict-resolution lessons from Educators for Social Responsibility. You'll... | ||
Mysterious Sounds Game
Children guess what objects are making particular sounds and then think of words to describe... | Sarah Morton's Day, Samuel Eaton's Day, & Tapenum's Day
Explore Colonial Times through literature and corresponding activities and lessons. Discover... | |
Plants of the Rain Forest
Present this lesson plan to increase students' awareness of some of the important types of... | Recycled Art
Students will use found and recycled objects to make art. Then, they will evaluate their... | |
Plants of the Rain Forest Rubric
Plants of the Rainforest Rubric follows the lesson of the same name. | ||
Make a Dried Bouquet
Students learn how to make bouquets out of dried peppers or flowers. This was a common Colonial... | William Bradford Biography
A brief biography of William Bradford, writer of "Of Plymouth Plantation."... | |
A Pilgrim Conversation
Students will reinforce their use of quotations by writing an imaginary dialogue among pilgrims... | Thanksgiving Menu: Then & Now
Compare the first Thanksgiving dinner in Colonial times to the one we celebrate today. This is... | |
A Pilgrim Conversation Rubric
Use this rubric with the "Pilgrim Conversation" lesson plan, a fun activity to explore when... | Indian Pudding
Celebrate Thanksgiving with this delicious recipe for Indian Pudding. Get a taste of life in... | |
Paper Weavings
Students learn to make weavings out of paper or cloth to mimic the activities of women from... | Cranberry-Nut Bread
Celebrate Thanksgiving with this delicious recipe for cranberry-nut bread. This reference... | |
Paper Weaving Instructions
Learn about how Colonial women wove yarn into cloth; then, mimic their artistry by creating... |

