Cooking with Preschool Children in the Classroom: Learning & Safety
Cooking exposes children to a variety of sensory and cognitive experiences. This article will further explain the fun you can have cooking with your …
Continue ReadingCooking exposes children to a variety of sensory and cognitive experiences. This article will further explain the fun you can have cooking with your …
Continue ReadingTake a break from basic vocabulary activities by showing your students that word study can actually be fun! Look them in the EYE and say, “Palindromes …
Continue ReadingIntroduce the children to classic author Laura Ingalls Wilder by reading Winter Days In The Big Woods. Laura gathers vegetables for her family as they …
Continue ReadingTeaching Spanish vocabulary using special themes is a good way to add variety to your classroom activities. This article is the fourth in a series on …
Continue ReadingThere are specific expressions of greeting that are used during the various Jewish holidays. Use these Yiddish holiday expressions at the correct time …
Continue ReadingReview the types of irony found in literature in order to be prepared to teach irony in your English lesson plans. Works with middle school or high …
Continue ReadingPeople with agraphia (or dysgraphia) are often seen as lazy or unmotivated because of their awkward writing skills, but agraphia is actually a …
Continue ReadingLetters of commendation can be written for volunteers, clergymen, teachers, principals, coaches, advisers, other students, etc. Teach students how to …
Continue ReadingLooking for fun fruit crafts to go with your nutrition, food or fruit themed lesson plans? Stop and read these articles for preschool fruit craft …
Continue ReadingStudents are required to read a diversity of books, handouts, articles, writings, essays and the daily agenda on the board. In addition, students …
Continue ReadingIf you’ve been reading through Hamlet or trying to follow along in class and still don’t understand anything have no fear! I’ve come …
Continue ReadingHamlet is famous for his dramatic (and long) soliloquies. If you’re having a little trouble understanding why the main character is talking into …
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