Grade 3
This form will help you analyze an individual child's behavior tendencies.
This reading log allows the student to keep track of the different books they read in order to reach their goal. Student and Parent signatures required.
18 months through 5 years. Print these as a handy reference to monitor your child's development!
This science experiment (taste-testing) goes well with a Chicka Chicka Boom Boom unit. Children can taste the tropical fruit and circle yes or no for whether or not they liked it.
Use these activities for the younger grades when celebrating one student each week.
Use these terms to enhance children's vocabulary when describing the parts of a butterly.
100 items to color - great to use for the 100th day of school or for anything involving one hundred. Challenge students to color, count, and record how many of each object they find!
Each puzzle has two "rules" (multiply by _ ; divide by _) that are used six times to end up with the last number.
Share a little history with your students! This sheet is filled with details about the Chinese New Year.
A great visual for how to remember the parts of a letter. Main parts include: header, greeting, body, and closing.
A letter usually includes the following parts:
- The heading of the letter usually includes the address and date at the top of the letter.
- The greeting is the opening like Dear Mom followed by a comma for a friendly letter or a colon for a business letter.
- The body is the heart of the letter. This is where you write your message. Remember to keep your writing clear and easy to read. Write for your reader!
- The closing is the ending of your letter. Sign your name at the end of the letter under a closing word such as Sincerely followed by a comma.