Showing Results for Declaration of Independence

This coloring page featuring Independence Hall features the historical building where the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence were signed.

The 4th of July can be a day of both fun...and learning! Especially when you make it a day filled with tough-to-find, holiday-themed words.

Ready for the Fourth? Start celebrating Independence Day with this fun fireworks drawing and coloring page!

Independently solve these subtraction problems as you celebrate the United States’ Independence Day!

Print out this chart to support your kids as they gain independence and learn the importance of responsibility!

Can your first grader guess which month we celebrate independence? The fun work scramble will help him out!

Have a kid who loves to define what's his? Help him declare independence (and practice writing his name) with this 4th of July label.

This 4th of July coloring page will help your little one celebrate Independence Day. Make sure he has his red, white, and blue crayons handy!

The Pennsylvania Liberty Bell has been through a lot, but it was never owned by a famous fast-food chain...that's an urban legend!

Second graders are sure to enjoy this critter-packed coloring page, and they'll get a social studies lesson in the process.

Get the red, white and blue spirit flowing like a flag with this color-by-number printable.

Who's that lady? It's Lady Liberty, eternally enlightening the world with her torch.

Instead of handling fireworks, help your child make this quick and easy paper lantern craft to help decorate for the 4th.

This Visual Schedule Template will help your young learner stay on track each day! With a customizable template, you can create a unique schedule that works for your child while getting them involved in the planning process.

Gear up for the 4th of July with a fun mandala coloring page full of all the good things this holiday brings: hot dogs, watermelon, and fireworks, of course!

This colorful subtraction printable will give your first grader a breath of fresh air, containing bright colors and space to check his work with tally marks.