Write your own Declaration of Independence in this creative writing worksheet!

A wonderful way for future voters to express their freedom and flex their writing skills is by penning a letter to a leader.

Jump into the lyrics of the U.S. national anthem with a reading comprehension worksheet. Kids read the song, and then draw a picture to illustrate it.

For many children, recalling an image is easier than remembering words. Your student can draw a funny picture that associates Arkansas with Little Rock.

Here's a way to memorize the Minnesota state capital! Using the words you want to remember to draw a silly picture is one way to do it.

All businesses, even ones made of gold, need a plan. Try making your own business plan during Gold Rush times and draw an advertisement for it.

If you were president of the USA, what would you want your portrait to look like? Draw it on this worksheet and join the company of some famous presidents.

Children will write the state capital next to the state in this fun geography worksheet.

Memorizing all the state capitals can be a chore for most fifth graders. But in this sheet, your child will draw funny pictures that make the task enjoyable.

This mnemonic worksheet will help your kid learn Vermont's capital. She'll draw a funny picture and make a memorable connection between Vermont and Montpelier.

Your kid will learn the state capitals in no time, and remember them for life! He'll draw a funny picture to make a connection between Maryland and Annapolis.

What would you write if you were in charge of writing the Declaration of Independence? 

Did you know that people used to write whole books by hand? Learn about Gutenberg's printing press, an invention that revolutionized book-making.

Imagine you're out on the Gold Rush, mining in fields worlds away from home. What would you write in a letter back home?

Social studies students will write a descriptive paragraph to show their understanding of life in the Middle Colonies and life in colonial America in general.

Here is a writing activity to review terms and concepts from the Civil War era. Your child will imagine being a soldier in the war and write a journal entry.

Students write from the perspective of a member of the Wampanoag community, the native population in the region where the Pilgrims landed in 1620.

Use the game Two Truths and One Lie to help your students research facts about a famous person. Learners will research an important figure and then write down two true statements and one false statement.

Help students organize their ideas with this versatile storyboard graphic organizer! Children can use it to respond to text, organize the order of events, or even as a pre-writing tool to collect ideas.

Consider the perspective of settlers in the Chesapeake Colonies in this creative worksheet! 

Try memorizing the Virginia state capital like this--creating a silly drawing that connects Virginia and Richmond!

Describe different communities with this writing exercise for third, fourth, and fifth graders!

Do you know the Nebraska state capital? It can be easier to remember if you form a picture!

Make memorizing the states and their capitals a little sillier. Worksheets like this one for the Montana state capital, Helena, is effective fun.

In this reading sheet, students will find out about everyday life during the Civil War.

They don't make gardens like this anymore. More a combinaton amusement park and treasure trove, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon were the spot to visit.

Invite children to get to know their home state a little better with this series of questions and prompts.

This geography worksheet offers a good review of U.S. states and capitals, and includes state nicknames for a little extra learning.

Challenge your fourth grader to find as many European countries from the word bank as possible, and when she's done she will each country's location on a map.

Challenge your fourth grader to find as many European country names from the word bank as possible, improving his geography vocabulary in the process.