Challenge your students to engage more with their reading with classroom discussion questions and art projects based on the books they read! These hands-on book reports are great activities to get students excited about what they are reading. They also … Continue reading →

Subatomic particles. Electromagnetic energy. Cosmic black holes. Science can seem intimidating, wrapped up in some of the most challenging vocabulary. Yet the single word of inquiry—why—is the secret password at the doorway of science. Thankfully, young minds are naturally curious. … Continue reading →

How does electricity work? Why do light bulbs turn on with a flick of a switch? How do electric cars work? These are all questions that children ask every day! Electricity is such an interesting part of science! Did you … Continue reading →

Inspire creative writing in your classroom this winter with fun winter writing prompts. Even reluctant writers will have a difficult time resisting the engaging themes of snowflakes, gifts, and holiday cheer. Use these prompts to inspire festive writing in your … Continue reading →

Encourage reading as a form of entertainment this holiday season as kids spend more time indoors. Check out these holiday books that explore multicultural traditions and learn new ways to celebrate the holidays! Daddy Christmas and Hanukkah Mama by Selina … Continue reading →

Long before Columbus sailed the ocean blue in 1492, the continent of North America was inhabited by the indigenous people, Native Americans. There were more than 560 Native American tribes in the United States alone, including the Navajo, Cherokee, and … Continue reading →

Browse Evan-Moor’s individual lesson downloads on Teachers Pay Teachers! Customize your weekly lessons to fit your classroom needs with activities and unit bundles pulled from Evan-Moor’s favorite classroom resources. Check out our most popular October lessons for fall in Evan-Moor’s … Continue reading →

Pumpkins may just be the fruit of fall (yes, it’s a fruit… I’m still getting used to that); but more specifically, pumpkins are tied to October. The spookiest month of the year falls (pun intended) right in the middle of … Continue reading →