Students learn more about libraries as part of National Library Week.
Marked by parades, picnics, and other celebrations, Labor Day is a time set aside to recognize the achievements of the American labor movement and the dignity in all work.
As a class, students work in small groups to create a "100th Day" book.
Some of Fleishman's memories in his essay "My House of Voices" are shared with the class. Students then write a descriptive essay that gives a tour of the voices in their homes, school, etc.
Act out a story after reading it. Work together to create a script and make costumes and props. Then invite others to watch and hear your story!
When you plant a garden, involve children in the process by writing down questions and observations on the garden's growth in a garden journal.
Children will learn their address and phone number to help keep them safe.
Let children explore an interesting subject—themselves. An online tool will teach them to summarize and organize information as they write.
Share a fun book about staying safe and then talk about real-life safety issues before writing a letter to someone in your community who can help.
Engage teens in this activity in which they use photographs to examine and write about courage on a blog.
Invite teens to explore issues that are important to them, and then write a script and film a video public service announcement.
Encourage children to spend a little time thinking and writing about just what makes a hero and who their personal heroes might be.
This activity invites children and teens to explore various careers and then write about what they might want to be when they grow up in a blog.
From dishes to doors, find shapes all around you while strengthening important reading and math skills.