The Great Depression and the New Deal: Alphabet Agencies
Students read about the Great Depression, match six New Deal programs to what they did, and write a newspaper headline for one program.
THE LESSON LIBRARY
Find a lesson that fits your subject, your students, and the time you have.
Students read about the Great Depression, match six New Deal programs to what they did, and write a newspaper headline for one program.
Students read a short factual passage on the greenhouse effect, put the steps in order, match gases to their sources, and do a percent-increase and temperature-conversion calculation.
Students read an original school mystery, record the clues, rule out suspects, and practice drawing supported inferences.
Students read about neurons and reflexes, match nervous system parts to their jobs, put the steps of a reflex arc in order and sort actions into reflex or voluntary.
Students read about the three rock types, match rock-cycle processes to their descriptions, sort common rocks and trace a granite boulder through the cycle.
Students read about New England, the Middle Colonies and the Southern Colonies, fill in a comparison chart, and match key vocabulary.
Students read number grids that show how many cubes are stacked in each spot, then work out the front view, the right-side view and the total cubes for three objects.
Students choose and write headlines, write captions from photo descriptions, and fix errors in sample sentences as a copy editor would.
Students read about the digestive and respiratory pathways, match digestive organs to jobs, put the path of air in order and explain how digestion and circulation cooperate.
Students learn typography vocabulary with a word bank, sort type styles by category, and calculate type sizes and line spacing in points.
Students build a seven-step value scale, shade a sphere and a cube with a stated light source, and answer questions on how artists use value to show form.
Students sort the volume formulas and then compute volumes of prisms, cylinders, cones, spheres and a combined solid from measurements given in words.