Visualize the steps to writing a research paper with this essential guide!

Comparing and contrasting nonfiction stories is an important skill for fourth and fifth graders. This worksheet gives kids plenty of chance to practice.

E-mail is here to stay, but that doesn't mean kids shouldn't learn how to write a friendly letter.Teach your child how to write a letter to a friend.

Little brothers and sisters can be annoying sometimes, but that's never an excuse to waste a perfectly good cupcake.

How are you feeling today? Use these cards to explore emotion adjectives, either on their own or with our Mindfulness lesson plan series.

In this resource, students will identify sequence words in the summary of a well-known fairy tale. Then they'll read a short story and write a summary with the help of a sequence word bank.

Read through a student’s how-to and tips for touring the Pentagon. While reading, students will decide if they should use a preposition or conjunction in the text.

Students will practice writing strong leads for their literary essays.

Get swept up in this comprehensive worksheet about the awesome power of dust storms.

This two-page practice template guides young authors through the process of writing strong hooks, including tips, best practices, and common pitfalls.

In this assessment, students apply their language arts knowledge to grammar problems.

Learn step by step how to create a report! Research facts about camels, complete the sentences, then use the sentences to create a report about camels.

While playing this fun memory game, students will find a piece of evidence that supports each claim.

Develop your students’ critical eye with this nonfiction text features checklist! This resource can be used with the Comparing Nonfiction Text Features lesson plan.

Use this fall-themed Reader’s Theater script to give your students practice reading fluently. Then, challenge them with reading comprehension questions about the characters and events.

In this fill-in-the-blank grammar worksheet, children will look at pairs of homophones, then select the correct one for each sentence. 

Children practice reading with a critical eye toward grammar and punctuation in this practice worksheet.

Take a closer look at formatting! Learning how nonfiction text is formatted helps students understand the underlying structure of the information.

Write the story to go along with this series of story illustrations with this fun writing prompt.

Students read short biographies of pilot Bessie Coleman and astronaut Mae Jemison, each a pioneer in her field. They then practice using a Venn diagram to compare the lives and accomplishments of each woman.

Help your budding writer learn to "show, not tell" with this creative writing exercise.

After finishing R.J. Palacio’s novel Wonder, encourage students to create their own precepts with this creative extension activity!

Use this resource to help your English learners identify adjectives.

In the worksheet Ideas of the Harlem Renaissance, children learn what this cultural movement was about, as well as some famous artists who emerged at the time.

Your budding historian can learn about the Buffalo Soldiers, the first African American military troops to serve in peacetime.

Children will discover more about the culinary history of early Americans as they practice practice identifying the main idea and supporting details.

This fun resource will strengthen students’ emotional intelligence as they use images to make inferences, a skill which contributes to improved reading comprehension.

Use this worksheet to help your students analyze and talk about cause-and-effect text structure.

With this easy-to-use flowchart, your students will learn how to find the theme of a fictional story.

In this fun grammar sheet your child will build his vocabulary thinking of more interesting adjectives to replace the simpler ones.