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Have your students fill in the element symbols and color the key and table to accurately recreate the Periodic Table of Elements. Let them use the printout above as a guide if needed!

This full-color printout shows the periodic table of elements, including atomic numbers, symbols, names, and masses. Print it out for your students to reference while completing many of the other worksheets on this page.

Element symbols are given as clues for this crossword puzzle. Write the full element name in the correct spaces to complete the puzzle.

Use a copy of the periodic table to help complete this worksheet. Use the information provided to find the rest of the information for each element.

Print off this packet and cut out the cards to play a fun and educational memory game. Players will need to match the cards with the element names and atomic numbers to the cards with the matching chemical symbols.

These vocabulary cards can be glued together to make flashcards, cut out separately to use for a memory game, or utilized in any other way that works for you. Terms include: initial, altitude, drone, catalog, extension, tundra, stout, hokey, hollow, turbulence, shallow, and impact.

Make sure your students understand the vocabulary words from chapters 1 and 2 of the book by having them answer the questions in this printable packet.

Using this printable, students will be prompted to write about the main character from the book Hatchet. Students must identify at least two character traits Brian has shown and support them with evidence from the text.

This writing prompt asks students to reflect on Brian's determination, as well as the general theme of determination in this section of the book.

With this activity, students will match vocabulary words from the first two chapters of Hatchet to their correct definitions.

Make sure your students are following along with the text by having them complete this packet at the end of reading the first two chapters of Hatchet. These reading comprehension questions include multiple choice and short response questions.

Assign these vocabulary questions to help students practice the terms from this section of Number the Stars. Questions refer to quotes from the text and are multiple choice.

Reinforce a deeper understanding of the vocabulary words from the final section of the book by having students answer the vocabulary questions in this printout.

Have your students answer the questions in this packet to demonstrate their comprehension of the events that happened in chapters 15 through 18 of A Long Walk to Water. Both multiple choice and short answer questions are included.

This printable coloring page shows children having fun while playing with a dreidel. It's the perfect coloring activity to give to students learning about Hanukkah and this traditional game.

This menorah coloring page is the perfect printout to give students learning about Hanukkah and the symbolism of the menorah.

Use this coloring page to supplement your lessons on Hanukkah. It shows two children opening presents in front of a menorah.

This coloring page features a table set for Hanukkah celebrations. It features a menorah, presents, dreidel, and more.

Each of these 30 task cards require students to determine whether a specific source is primary or secondary. Our task cards can be used in centers, as exit slips, or for a variety of games and activities.

This helpful printable shows how to find the area of a compound shape made up of a triangle and rectangle. Students can use this as a reference when they solve for the area of four more compound shapes.

The given lengths on this set of task cards are all whole numbers, making it the perfect set for students just learning the process of finding the area of a composite shape made up of circles, rectangles, and triangles.

Find the areas of the 30 irregular shapes on these task cards. Each shape is made up of a combination of rectangles and triangles. Measurements include decimals and various units.

With this anchor chart, students can explore the differences between statements, questions, exclamations, and commands. Definitions and examples are given for each, along with a helpful visual aid students can color in.

Early learners will use words from the bank to complete the sentences in ways that make sense. Words include dirty, messy, cute, tiny, tomorrow, now, today, and more.

The word bank on this worksheet includes descriptive adverbs and adjectives such as fluffy, pink, little, quickly, and more. Students will have to choose words that make sense in the blank spaces to complete the sentences.

This worksheet has a word bank featuring 12 simple adjectives that students can use to make sentences more detailed. They will pick one word for each of the given sentences and fill in the blank.

The vocabulary terms for this section of A Long Walk to Water are: refugee, vague, remote, permits, frantic, guinea worms, expert, civic, honor, and arose.

This short reading passage discusses the different types of feet animals have, from the Arctic fox's furry feet to the eagle's sharp talons.

Students will have to be able to add, subtract, multiply, and divide with decimals in order to solve the equations to find the variables on these task cards.

These task cards require students to use all five operations and work with both negative and positive numbers.

Use these task cards in a variety of way to help reinforce the key skills involved in solving one-step equations to find the value of a variable.

Help expand your students' vocabulary with this worksheet that requires them to find the meaning of a word based on the context of the sentence it is used in.

With this activity, students will be shown several types of balls and asked to predict whether they will bounce, roll, both bounce and roll, or neither bounce nor roll. Then they will watch each ball be dropped by a teacher or parent and record what actually happens.

With this worksheet, students will draw the type of ball used in each activity. A reference box is included at the bottom of the page to help guide students.

Cut out the pictures of four different types of balls used in sports. Then glue them into the correct image.

Cut out the words at the bottom of the page and glue them beneath the picture that shows the ball being used.

The vocabulary terms on this worksheet are all related to how we use balls. The words are: throw, catch, bounce, kick, and hit. Students will match the word to the picture showing the action.

Use the picture on this printout to prompt students to practice writing statements, questions, exclamations, and commands.

Test your students' ability to differentiate between statements and exclamations with this engaging worksheet.

This printout features 10 sentences. Students will circle whether each one is a statement or question. Definitions for each type of sentence are included as a reference for students.

This printable PDF prompts learners to write a statement, question, exclamation, and command to go along with a picture of two children playing with blocks.

Students will write a statement, question, exclamation, and command to go with the picture on this page. Primary-ruled lines are provided, and students can color the picture too.

Read each sentence and determine whether it is a statement or command. The top of the page has a definition for each of these two sentence types to refer to.

On this handout, students will choose whether each sentence is a statement, question, command, or exclamation by circling the answer.

Use this worksheet to reinforce your students' understanding of sentence types. This printable includes definitions for a statement, question, exclamation, and command. Students will read twelve sentences and identify which type each is.

This printable anchor chart includes definitions and examples for declarative, interrogative, exclamatory, and imperative sentences.

Celebrate Presidents' Day with a fun but challenging crossword puzzle activity. Adjust for students' learning levels by choosing whether to include the optional word bank or not.

Help students read, write, and understand numbers with digits in the ones place, tenths place, and hundredths place. This anchor chart uses the number 1.23 as an example.

This anchor chart uses the number 1.2 to show students how to read, write, and understand a number with digits in the ones place and tenths place.

This anchor chart uses the number 1.234 to demonstrate how to read and write a number with digits in the ones place, tenths place, hundredths place, and thousandths place.