Hawaii Volcanoes National Park Geography Unit
Hawaii Volcanoes National Park Geography Unit Take students on a journey to Hawaii Volcanoes National Park with this comprehensive middle school geography unit.
1,305 resources
Explore sub-categories
2 sub-categories · 1,305 resources
Hawaii Volcanoes National Park Geography Unit Take students on a journey to Hawaii Volcanoes National Park with this comprehensive middle school geography unit.
Henry Ford Interactive Foldable Booklets This teaching resource is designed to cater to public school teachers and homeschooling parents.
A lapbook/interactive notebook resource that has students research and document Henry Ford's life and the history of automobile manufacturing across a set of small assembled booklets.
A hands-on history unit teaching students about the life of Henry Ford and the history of the automobile, particularly the Model T, through readings, activities, songs, and projects.
A Common Core-aligned full-day substitute teacher plan for 4th grade built around a 'Heroes' theme, combining reading, social studies/character education, writing, and math activities for a sub or regular teacher to run a complete school day.
Activity Introduction An amazing activity designed for the students to learn more about history. Hieroglyphic Ring Do you like history? Which topic do you really enjoy about history?
A Christian biblical-studies unit for high school students that uses a detective/investigation framework to teach biblical discernment and historical analysis, connecting the Isaiah 9:10 'broken wall' prophecy passage to modern-day claims linking current events to biblical prophecy.
A Christian biblical-studies unit for high school students that uses a detective/investigation framework to teach political/leadership analysis and biblical discernment, examining the reigns of Kings Ahab, Joram, and Jehu as a lens for evaluating modern governance and leadership.
A no-prep, 5-day cross-curricular unit study built around the novel 'High Tide in Hawaii' (Magic Tree House #28), combining independent/read-aloud reading, curated videos, chapter quizzes, vocabulary, and hands-on activities to teach reading comprehension alongside Hawaii-related science and social studies content.
No-prep bingo game reviewing names of notable Hispanic/Latino figures for Hispanic Heritage Month.
No-prep bingo game introducing vocabulary and cultural symbols/figures associated with Hispanic Heritage Month, for younger grades.
A large Hispanic Heritage Month craft/coloring/writing resource covering 21 Spanish-speaking countries: students build a paper craft figure holding a flag or a country-map writing sheet, color pages, and respond to age-differentiated writing prompts about each country.
Matching game introducing young children to notable Hispanic figures by matching name cards to picture cards.
Introduce young children to Hispanic culture, food, and notable figures through a cut-and-match matching game.
Provide a lapbook/interactive-notebook project that teaches the history and origins of Halloween (Celtic Samhain roots, Christian All Saints'/All Souls' Day, modern American traditions) through assembled mini-booklets.
This hands-on, interactive World Holidays Mini-Unit will bring cultural understanding, global awareness, and meaningful collaboration into your classroom.
This is a How a Bill Becomes a Law Hexagon Project. This social studies project was designed for 8th – 12th grade students. Learning Intention: To explore the process of lawmaking by following a bill from being an idea to becoming a law.
A multi-part social studies unit teaching students to read a legislative-process flowchart and understand how a bill becomes a law, including a companion real-world research project.
A 5-day, video- and reading-based novel study for 'Hurricane Heroes in Texas' (Magic Tree House #30), integrating chapter comprehension, vocabulary, and cross-curricular activities (art, social studies, science) around the 1900 Galveston hurricane.
Looking for a high-engagement activity to celebrate the 4th of July, Memorial Day, or a patriotic-themed meeting? This "I Have, Who Has?" game is a fantastic way to teach American symbols and history through cooperative play.
An 'I have, who has' geography game for reviewing European country names and flags.
"I have ... Who has ...?" game! The idea is simple and includes every learner: The cards are shuffled and distributed. A player starts and asks for a term. If they have the right card, they call: "I have …" and ask for the next term.
IB PYP - HOW WE ORGANIZE OURSELVES - COMMUNITIES - PLANNER & RESOURCES This teaching resource focuses on the International Baccalaureate Primary Years Programme theme of How We Organize Ourselves, specifically looking at communities.
A 5-day unit study covering Idaho's state capital, bird, flower, flag, and animal, combining videos, readings, worksheets, and hands-on activities.