Showing Results for house objects wordwall

This paper gingerbread house is a sweet holiday craft, without the sticky mess. Make a paper gingerbread house with your little architect this holiday season.

Drawing is easy when you know how to use shapes well. This worksheet shows how to draw a house using just squares, rectangles and triangles.

Read about the history of the Winchester Mystery House, and then answer some comprehension questions.

Challenge your third grader to complete this perplexing maze modeled after the White House.

Imagine planning a dinner at the White House. A chef's night doesn't get more high-pressure than that! See if you can create a menu that will satisfy everyone.

What lurks inside this spooky house? Your 5th grader can invent her own scary story based on this haunting illustration!

For those of you studying Paul Revere, here is a great info sheet about the Hancock-Clarke house, an important site in the beginning of the Revolutionary War.

Can your third grader help the Mouse family find their new dream house? They'll find the total areas to determine which house has an area over 55 square feet.

While the Americans lost the Battle of Guilford Court House, the aftermath led to the American victory at Yorktown. Learn more with this history worksheet.

Learners practice their creative writing with this suspenseful, Halloween-themed writing prompt about a visit to a haunted house!

In this worksheet, your second-grader will circle all the symmetrical objects. After finishing, she'll feel much more comfortable with the concept of symmetry.

See if your kid knows the Spanish words for flying objects like a plane, bird, kite and helicopter.

Can you identify the Spanish names for these flying objects?

There's tons of trivia in this social studies worksheet about America's most famous home.

Practice identifying prepositions and their objects with this fifth-grade grammar worksheet!

Don't be afraid to try solving this spooky logic problem. Use some common sense and stretch your problem solving skills to figure out this haunted problem.

You can use division to find the total number of objects in each group.

What’s the heaviest object in your home? What about the lightest? Find out with this helpful third-grade worksheet!

Grab your trusty flashlight and get ready for a scientific treasure hunt!

What if Dorothy's house had landed in New York City instead of Oz?