There's life on Mars! It's the Molten Martian! This curious character can be a springboard to a story by your 4th grader. Let him take off into his imagination.

Don't let your fourth grade be intimidated by U.S. capitals and cursive. She can practice both of these skills with this worksheet about Boston, Massachusetts.

When in Rome, what should visitors do? Let your students become a tour guide to Rome, the historic city in Italy, with this travel brochure activity.

Let your young reader review the book as they go with this personalized bookmark. Cut out the bookmark and fold it in half to spice up the reading experience!

If your child is a little overwhelmed about memorizing all fifty states, let him learn them one region at a time with this fill-in-the-blank map.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Let's Talk About Multiplication Facts.

Don't let those times tables get away from you! Get a fresh review of the multiplication tables 1-12 by filling in this empty table.

Let uncertainty about your poetry analysis skills fall away as you spring into this charming poem about the seasons!

Show students how vivid a well-written description can be and then let them create imagery of their own.

What if Friday the 13th really did cause everybody bad luck? Let your creativity jump off from here and write about the worst possible Friday the 13th.

Let your little angels help plan a holiday party with these color-your-own invitations. Simply print it out and fold into quarters to create a cute card!

Do your kids like helping around the house? Let them flex their metric muscles by helping them measure each item in centimeters using the cut-out ruler.

Is your first grader looking for a meaningful coloring page? Let her in on the secret of mandalas. This one's filled with all her favorite sports!

Inspire your young engineer! Cut out the machine parts from this worksheet and let your engineer in training use them to create a paper cut-out simple machine.

Who won the game? Let your second grader be the judge. She'll engage in some two-digit subtraction and even some addition to figure out the big winner.

Does your kid think he knows how to write a haiku? How about draw one? Let him try it out with this haiku worksheet. Inspiration is a blank canvas!

Inspiration is a blank canvas! All we know about this man is he's wearing a frontiersman hat, so let your child develop a set of character traits for him.

Don't let your kid bark up the wrong tree! Engage him in a word search filled with tree terms, boosting his attention to detail and problem solving skills.

Welcome to the kitchen, chefs! Let’s see if you can whip up a tasty piece of writing that’s full of delicious verbs!

Can your kid solve these multiple-step word problems by using a number line? Let her take a crack at it and see how well she does!

Now here's a cactus that grows as big as a tree. Cowboy up and let your child imagine wild west adventure as he decorates this desert coloring page.

Explore the science of the sun with this make-your-own sundial activity! Just do a little bit of cutting and coloring, and let the sun do the rest of the work.

To grow up or not to grow up? Let your child decide (just for fun of course) and list the pros and cons after he reads this passage from Peter Pan.

A.J. and C.K. are at a baseball game! Let your fourth grader use their big imagination to fill in the speech bubbles in this comic strip-writing adventure.

Let's practice identifying the blends at the end! Kids will sound out each word and identify the ending blend.

Don’t let homophones be a hole in your vocabulary knowledge; instead, have a whole lot of fun tracking down homophone pairs!

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Let's Talk About Multiplication Facts.

Let's get to the math lab and figure out these numbers. Your second grader will do counting, coloring and writing while learning about odd and even numbers.

Give your second grader stronger addition skills and let him have fun with a super hero puzzle, with this colorful worksheet.

Let your students choose a scientific concept that they want to base their story on and then, just for fun, ask them to write a few pages of a science fiction story.