During this activity, students will match a multisyllabic word to one of five R-controlled vowel combinations.

Take your stand among the comic book greats, and create your own superhero legend!

Does your first grader know the difference between a post office and an ice cream stand?

These dogs and cats just can't seem to figure out where to stand! They need some help sorting themselves out.

Just like her namesake, this Athena knows how to stand her ground, and knows how to fight like a girl.

The mighty quetzalcoatlus cast a large shadow on the ground as it flew overhead. The giant glider could stand as tall as a giraffe!

Use this worksheet as an assessment that goes with the lesson plan Capturing the Clues, or as a stand-alone assessment of idiom meanings.

How much fruit is being sold at the fruit stand? Help your little shopper learn to solve basic word problems with this visual math sheet.

You don't have to be in New Orleans to celebrate Mardi Gras! Use bright colors to make this Mardi Gras mask stand out in a crowd.

The torch is one of the hallmark symbols of the Olympic games. But what exactly does it stand for? Get a lesson in symbolism with this Olympics worksheet.

Imagine you were the U.S. president and decide where to stand on controversial issues. You can't please all the people all the time!

Does your kindergartener know his letter shapes? Which ones stand tall? Which ones stretch low? He'll need to know them to figure out this puzzle.

Boost your child's data know-how with a lesson on reading and understanding a math pictograph, a kind of graph in which pictures stand in for number data.

In nonfiction, bolding and underlining are frequently used to help words stand out. In fiction, authors can use ALL CAPS to add emphasis to a character’s voice.

Division problems stand off against one another as they compete to win in this fourth grade math worksheet.

Designed to be enlarged and hung up in the classroom, this social emotional worksheet guides students in making promises to stand up for each other and practice responsible decision making.

Give your students simple two-digit numbers to practice the decomposition addition strategy! This can be used as a stand-alone activity or in conjunction with the Composing and Decomposing lesson plan.

Three kids set up an ice cream stand, but they need your child's help figuring out how much they sold. Help Sam, Kate, and Becky calculate their sales and more.