I’ve got another graphic organizer for you! This is my second graphic organizer on states of matter. It would be effective to teach students with one graphic organizer and then test them with another (since they cover the same content). Using a second graphic organizer could be a good review right before an exam/state test also.
Click here for the free printable PDF: States of Matter graphic organizer
Don’t forget that today’s the last day of my first giveaway!
Last week, I posted a blank life cycle graphic organizer. This week, I’ve made another one specifically for butterflies. It includes a space for writing, but not for drawing, because I found some super cute pictures of each butterfly stage. I also made a second one to illustrate everything a different way.
Click here for the free printable PDFs: Butterfly Life Cycle- Graphic Organizer 1
Be sure to check out my first giveaway!
I’ve had the most success teaching social studies when I let my students take notes and draw pictures of the event we’re learning about. I’ve made a simple graphic organizer to teach/summarize causes of the War of 1812 (just like I made a graphic organizer of the causes of the American Revolutionary War). This time I’m going to have my students find the answers from the textbook in groups.
Click here for the free printable PDF: Causes of the War of 1812 graphic organizer
Be sure to check out my first giveaway!
Yup, it’s finally here… SPRING BREAK! But it ends too soon and we’re back to work. But why not preserve fun Spring Break memories and give your students a chance to share their adventures with this easy, fun (and free!) printable!
Click here for the free PDF: Spring Break Write Up
Be sure to check out my first giveaway!
Still working on learning how to “carry” numbers from the ones place to the tens place? Here’s some more double digit addition practice for lower grades. It’s the 2nd of 3 worksheets.
Click here for the free printable PDF (with answer key): Double Digit Addition – Penguin
Be sure to check out my first giveaway!
A fellow teacher recently submitted this game. It’s a matching game of the famous people in the American Revolutionary War. There’s a whole class set (print one per page to put it on your whiteboard) and a small set to use in smaller groups or pairs. The object of the game is simple: to match the description of the person with their name. Players or teams take turns flipping over 2 cards, keeping them both if they’re a match. The team with the most matches as the end wins.
Click here to get the PDF versions of the game:
Revolutionary War Match Game – for board Revolutionary War Match Game small
Click here to see more Revolutionary War stuff.
Be sure to check out my first giveaway!
I’m totally on a graphic organizer kick right now. Here’s my latest: a simple, blank graphic organizer for teaching life cycles. I think the standard idea of drawing a circle is confusing to kids. Somebody’s always bound to think you’re teaching them that the same animal comes to life again (which gets into religion, blah blah blah). So I’ve done mine along a line. As always, there’s space to write words and draw a simple picture.
Click here for the free printable PDF: Life Cycle – Blank -Graphic Organizer
Don’t forget to check out my first giveaway!
I’ve found that letting kids take notes and draw pictures of social studies concepts helps them remember them. So I’ve made a simple graphic organizer to teach/summarize causes of the American Revolutionary War. The causes we’re going to put on the graphic organizer are: colonists wanted to make own laws, unfair taxes, and British troops in the American colonies.
Click here for the free printable PDF: Causes of the Revolutionary War graphic organizer
Don’t forget to check out my first giveaway!
Squarehead Teachers 