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Geography Units, Grades 3-6+ - Teacher Resource Book
- Africa: Celebrate Learning and Glossary
- Africa: Creating a Portfolio
- Africa: Geographic Regions
- Africa: Introduction
- Africa: Political Divisions
- Africa: The People
- Africa: Water and Landforms
- African Animals
- Africa's Resources
- Antarctic Plants and Animals
- Antarctica: Celebrate Learning/Glossary
- Antarctica: Creating a Portfolio
- Antarctica: Geographic Regions
- Antarctica: Introduction
- Antarctica: The Exploration
- Antarctica: The People
- Antarctica: Water and Landforms
- Asia: Celebrating Learning/Glossary
- Asia: Creating a Portfolio
- Asia: Geographic Regions
- Asia: Introduction
- Asia: The People
- Asia: Water and Landforms
- Asian Animals
- Asia's Resources
- Europe: Celebrate Learning and Glossary
- Europe: Creating a Portfolio
- Europe: Geographic Regions
- Europe: Introduction
- Europe: Political Divisions
- Europe: The People
- Europe: Water and Landforms
- European Animals
- Europe's Resources
- The Arctic and Antarctica
Geography Units, North America - Reproducible Resource Book
- North America: Celebrate Learning, Glossary
- North America: Creating a Portfolio
- North America: Geographic Regions
- North America: Introduction
- North America: People-First Americans & Moving to America
- North America: Political Divisions-Canada & Nunavut
- North America: Political Divisions-Countries & Cities
- North America: Political Divisions-Mexico, Central America & Island Countries
- North America: Political Divisions-Population & Fact Sheet
- North America: Political Divisions-United States of America
- North America: Water & Landforms
- North American Animals
- People of North America
- Resources in North America
Geography Units, South America - Reproducible Resource Book
- South America: Celebrate Learning & Glossary
- South America: Creating a Portfolio
- South America: Geographic Regions
- South America: Introduction
- South America: Political Divisions
- South America: The People
- South America: Water & Landforms
- South American Plants & Animals
- South America's Resources
Giant Science Resource Book, Grades 1-6 - Teacher Reproducibles, Print
- Amphibians
- Ants
- Birds
- Birds: Eggs and Life Cycles
- Birds: Three Types
- Birds: Watching and Writing
- Bony Fish and Salmon Life Cycle
- Bulbs and Batteries
- Butterflies
- Day and Night
- Endangered Species
- Facts About Air
- Facts About Water
- Fish
- Fish: Sharks and Facts About Fish
- Geology: Layers of the Earth, Rocks, and a Volcano
- Graphic Organizers: KWL and Outline
- Graphic Organizers: Record Sheet and Note takers
- Graphic Organizers: Research Note taker, Record Sheet, Report Form
- Graphic Organizers: Venn Diagrams
- Graphic Organizers: Webs
- Habitats: Desert
- Habitats: Mixed Forest
- Habitats: Ocean
- Habitats: Polar
- Habitats: Pond
- Habitats: Rainforest
- Habitats: Savanna
- Have Dinosaurs Disappeared?
- Human Body Puzzle
- Human Body: Circulatory System and Heart
- Human Body: Four Systems and Teeth
- Human Body: Skeletal and Muscular Systems
- Human Body: Skeleton
- Human Body: The Five Senses
- Insect Picture Cards
- Land and Water Forms: Matching Activity
- Land and Water Forms: Worksheets and Picture Cards
- Land Invertebrates
- Light: How We See and Prisms
- Light: Reflections, Transparent, Translucent, and Opaque
- Magnetism
- Mammals Are Vertebrates
- Mammals: Bats
- Mammals: Marsupials
- Mammals: Pigs and Farm Families
- Mammals: Rabbits and Hares
- Mammals: Whales
- Mammals: Wolves and Wild Dogs
- Matter: Elements, Molecules, and Compounds
- Ocean Invertebrates: Arthropods and Echinoderms
- Ocean Invertebrates: Jellyfish and Picture Cards
- Ocean Invertebrates: Mollusks
- Parts of a Plant, a Tree, and Bulbs
- Plant Life Cycles
- Plant Picture Cards
- Plants: Flowers and Seeds
- Plants: Leaves and Photosynthesis
- Plants: Roots and Stems
- Plants: Spores, Cones, No Seeds
- Prehistoric Animals
- Recycling Processes: Paper, Aluminum, Glass, Plastic, and Water
- Recycling: Where Did all the Garbage Go?
- Reptiles
- Rock and Fossil Cards
- Simple Machines: Inclined Plane
- Simple Machines: Levers
- Simple Machines: Pulley
- Simple Machines: Screw
- Simple Machines: Wedge
- Simple Machines: Wheels and Axles
- Snails
- Sound: Matching Cards
- Sources of Light
- Space Science: Constellations
- Space Science: Moons
- Space Science: Our Solar System Minibook
- Space Science: Our Sun
- Space Science: Planet Profiles & Solar Statistics
- Space Science: Solar System Overview
- Space Science: The Nine Planets
- Spiders
- States of Matter
- Static and Current Electricity
- The Water Cycle
- Weather Words and Pictures
- Weather: Questions, a Game, and Clouds
- What About Sound?
- What Is an Electromagnet?
- What Is Energy?
- What Is Weather?
Giant Write Every Day: Daily Writing Prompts, Grades 2-6 - Teacher Reproducibles, Print
- A Cheer for Spring
- A Chinese New Year Celebration
- A Commercial for Your Favorite Word
- A Conversation with Mr. Lincoln
- A Forecast for Your Vacation
- A Is for Apple
- A Label for Your Desk
- A New Holiday Greeting
- A Postcard Home
- A Salute to Shoes
- A Summer Picnic
- A Sunflower Seed
- A Valentine's Journey
- A Word of My Own
- A Word Wheel
- ABC of Animals
- Add a Word: Dog
- Advice for Lonely
- Alphabetically Speaking
- An Apple a Day
- Baby Animals, Hooray!
- Baseball Basics
- Be an Inventor
- Be Kind to Animals Week
- Camouflage
- Celebrating Cartoon Characters
- Characters Plus
- Chinese Fortune Eggs
- Create a Creature
- Dear Diary
- Dear Queen Isabella
- Dog Days
- Epitaph for the Old Year
- Father of His Country
- Fire Safety
- Five Reasons
- Flag Day
- Frankenstein Night
- Friendship Day
- Gratitude
- Hans Christian Andersen
- Happy Birthday, America
- Happy Birthday, Elvis Presley!
- Happy Birthday, Jim Thorpe!
- Help!
- Hey, Sis. Listen, Bro.
- Hopping Along the Bunny Trail
- How Do You Play?
- How to Get Lunch in the Lunchroom
- I Learned It from My Grandparents
- I Predict...
- If I Were a Black Cat
- If I Were a Father
- If I Were a Snowflake
- Impossible!
- Jesse Owens
- Klondike Stampede
- Kwanzaa
- Looking Out
- Lost and Found
- Loy Krathong
- Lullaby for a Little One
- Martin Luther King, Jr.
- Memorial Day - A Writing Activity
- Monster Mystery
- More Time
- Mother, May I?
- Mud
- My Favorite Words
- My Kite
- National Women in History Month
- Not Today
- Observations on a Windy Day
- October Bumper Sticker
- Oh, What a Day!
- One Day at the Beach
- Onomatopoeia
- Painting with Words
- Peace and Goodwill
- Pie, Please
- Planet Earth
- Plant a Tree on Arbor Day
- Popcorn Festival
- Popping
- Questions, Questions, Questions
- Quiet Summer Nights, Loud Summer Days
- Rap It Up!
- Recipe for a Sandwich
- Same-Sound Sentences
- Scream for Ice Cream
- See You in September
- Statue of Liberty
- Take Care of Your Teeth
- Tennis, Anyone?
- The Best Gifts
- The Bill of Rights
- The Door
- The End of a Year
- The First Day of Winter
- The Giant Leprechaun
- The Gift
- The Last Pumpkin
- The Lonely Hearts Sock Club
- The Oath of Office
- The Olympic Games
- The Witch's Grocery List
- Then and Now
- To Honor Beatrix Potter
- Tongue Twisters
- Tree Words
- Turkey Trouble
- Tweet Sleep
- Upside Down
- Urini Nal
- Use Your Senses
- Wanted: A Good Student
- Wet and Dry
- What Animal Are You Like?
- What I Did on Vacation
- What Is Expected
- What Is It Like?
- What Is Peace?
- What Will You Be?
- What's It Worth?
- Which Would You Rather Be?
- Words from the Sole
- Words on the Move
- Write Every Day: April
- Write Every Day: August
- Write Every Day: December
- Write Every Day: February
- Write Every Day: January
- Write Every Day: July
- Write Every Day: June
- Write Every Day: March
- Write Every Day: May
- Write Every Day: November
- Write Every Day: October
- Write Every Day: September
- Yes and No
Grammar & Punctuation, Grade 1 - Teacher Reproducibles, Print
- Rule 1: Sentences--A sentence is a whole thought.
- Rule 10: Proper Nouns (Holidays) begin with capital letters.
- Rule 11: Nouns name things.
- Rule 12: Verbs tell what is happening/what already happened.
- Rule 13: Pronouns take the place of names.
- Rule 14: Contractions are a short way to write two words
- Rule 15: Contractions use an apostrophe.
- Rule 16: Compound Words--Putting two words put together to make a new word
- Rule 17: Using "I" & "Me"
- Rule 18: Using "We" & "Us"
- Rule 19: Using "They" & "Them"
- Rule 2: Sentences--A sentence begins with a capital letter.
- Rule 20: Plural Nouns--Add "s" to most nouns.
- Rule 21: Plural Nouns sometimes add "es" to show more than one.
- Rule 22: Using "Is" & "Are"
- Rule 23: Possessives--add 's to the name of one person
- Rule 24: Past Tense--Add "ed" to tell something has already happened.
- Rule 25: Irregular Verbs (past tense)
- Rule 3: Sentences--Telling Sentences End with a Period
- Rule 4: Sentences--Asking Sentences End with a Question Mark
- Rule 5: Pronouns--The word "I" is always capitalized.
- Rule 6: Proper Nouns (People and Pets) begin with capital letters.
- Rule 7: Proper Nouns (specific places) begin with capital letters.
- Rule 8: Proper Nouns (Days of the Week) begin with capital letters.
- Rule 9: Proper Nouns (Months) begin with capital letters.
Grammar & Punctuation, Grade 2 - Teacher Reproducibles, Print
- Rule 1: Sentences are complete thoughts/have two parts
- Rule 10: Compound Words are two words put together
- Rule 11: Contractions are a short way to write two words.
- Rule 12: Pronouns Take the Place of Nouns
- Rule 13: Using "I" & "Me"
- Rule 14: Using "We" & "Us"
- Rule 15: Using "They" & "Them"
- Rule 16: Plural Nouns (Add "s" or "es")
- Rule 17: Irregular Plural Nouns
- Rule 18: Using "Is" & "Are"
- Rule 19: Commas Separate Things in a List
- Rule 2: A sentence begins with a capital letter.
- Rule 20: Commas Separate Dates & Addresses
- Rule 21: Possessive Nouns (with "s"/apostrophe)
- Rule 22: Past Tense: Add "ed"
- Rule 23: Adding Endings (Suffixes & Spelling Changes)
- Rule 24: Irregular (Special) Verbs
- Rule 25: Comparative & Superlative (adding "er" & "est")
- Rule 3: A sentence needs end punctuation.
- Rule 4: Proper Nouns (people/pets) begin with capital letters.
- Rule 5: Proper Nouns (ames of places) begin with capital letters.
- Rule 6: Proper Nouns (Days, Months, & Holidays) begin with capital letters.
- Rule 7: Nouns Name a Person, Place, or Thing.
- Rule 8: Adjectives Describe Nouns
- Rule 9: Verbs Name an Action
Grammar & Punctuation, Grade 3 - Teacher Reproducibles, Print
- Rule 1: Parts of a Sentence
- Rule 10: Forming Possessive Nouns
- Rule 11: Possessive Pronouns
- Rule 12: Three Kinds of Verbs
- Rule 13: Subject-Verb Agreement
- Rule 14: Verb Tenses
- Rule 15: Forming Present Tense Verbs
- Rule 16: Forming Past Tense Verbs
- Rule 17: Adjectives Describe Nouns or Pronouns
- Rule 18: Comparative & Superlative Adjectives
- Rule 19: Using Articles (a, an, the)
- Rule 2: Four Kinds of Sentences & Punctuation
- Rule 20: Comma Usage (Words in a Series)
- Rule 21: Comma Usage (Dates and Addresses)
- Rule 22: Comma Usage (Introductory Words and Names)
- Rule 23: Comma Usage (Friendly Letters)
- Rule 24: Using Quotation Marks
- Rule 25: Word Usage (Can and May)
- Rule 3: Conjunctions
- Rule 4: Common & Proper Nouns
- Rule 5: Singular & Plural Nouns
- Rule 6: Forming Plural Nouns
- Rule 7: Irregular Plural Nouns
- Rule 8: Pronouns take the place of nouns.
- Rule 9: Using "I" & "Me"
Grammar & Punctuation, Grade 4 - Teacher Reproducibles, Print
- Rule 1: Four Kinds of Sentences
- Rule 10: Possessive Nouns
- Rule 11: Possessive Pronouns
- Rule 12: Verbs tell action or state of being
- Rule 13: Three Kinds of Verbs
- Rule 14: Subject-Verb Agreement
- Rule 15: Verb Tenses
- Rule 16: Forming Verb Tenses
- Rule 17: Irregular Verbs
- Rule 18: Adjectives Describe Nouns or Pronouns
- Rule 19: Adjectives Make Comparisons
- Rule 2: Complete Sentences Have Two Parts (subjects/predicates).
- Rule 20: Adverbs Describe Verbs, Adjectives, or Other Adverbs
- Rule 21: Comma Usage (Dates and Addresses)
- Rule 22: Comma Usage in Specific Instances
- Rule 23: Quotation Marks
- Rule 24: Titles Are Treated in Specific Ways
- Rule 25: Correct Word Usage
- Rule 3: Simple & Complete Subjects & Predicates
- Rule 4: Compound Sentences
- Rule 5: Common & Proper Nouns
- Rule 6: Singular & Plural Nouns
- Rule 7: Irregular Plural Nouns
- Rule 8: Subject & Object Pronouns
- Rule 9: Using "I" & "Me"
Grammar & Punctuation, Grade 5 - Teacher Reproducibles, Print
- Rule 1: Four Kinds of Sentences & Punctuation
- Rule 10: Irregular Verbs
- Rule 11: Types of Pronouns
- Rule 13: Possessive Nouns/Pronouns & Apostrophes
- Rule 14: Adjectives Describe Nouns or Pronouns
- Rule 15: Comparative & Superlative Adjectives
- Rule 16: Adverbs Describe Verbs, Adjectives, or Other Adverbs
- Rule 17: Prepositions Relate Nouns to Other words in Sentences
- Rule 18: Comma Usage (Words in a Series)
- Rule 19: Comma Usage (Introductory Words and Names)
- Rule 2: Subjects & Predicates
- Rule 20: Commas & Colons
- Rule 21: Comma Usage (Set apart an appositive)
- Rule 22: Direct Quotations (quotation marks, capitals, commas)
- Rule 23: Titles Are Treated in Specific Ways
- Rule 24: Word Usage (Negative Words/Specific Pronouns)
- Rule 25: Correct Word Usage
- Rule 3: Conjunctions Join Words or Groups of Words
- Rule 4: Compound Sentences
- Rule 5: Nouns (Common or Proper)
- Rule 6: Singular & Plural Nouns
- Rule 7: Three Kinds of Verbs
- Rule 8: Verb Tenses (Present, Past, Future)
- Rule 9: Forming Verb Tenses (Adding Endings)
- Rule12: Pronouns & Antecedents
Grammar & Punctuation, Grade 6 - Teacher Reproducibles, Print
- Rule 1: Four Kinds of Sentences & Punctuation
- Rule 10: More Pronouns (Indefinite, Demonstrative, Interrogative)
- Rule 11: Pronouns & Antecedents
- Rule 12: Possessive Nouns/Pronouns & Apostrophes
- Rule 13: Adjectives Describe Nouns or Pronouns
- Rule 14: Comparative & Superlative Adjectives
- Rule 15: Adverbs Describe Verbs, Adjectives, or Other Adverbs
- Rule 16: Prepositions Relate Nouns to Other words in Sentences
- Rule 17: Prepositional Phrases
- Rule 18: Comma Usage (series, equal adjectives, dependent clauses)
- Rule 19: Comma Usage (introductory words & names)
- Rule 2: Simple & Complete Subjects & Predicates
- Rule 20: Commas & Colons
- Rule 21: Comma Usage (appositives)
- Rule 22: Quotation Marks
- Rule 23: Titles Are Treated in Specific Ways
- Rule 24: Word Usage (negative words/specific pronouns)
- Rule 25: Correct Word Usage
- Rule 3: Compound Sentences
- Rule 4: Nouns Name a Person, Place, or Thing.
- Rule 5: Plural Noun Forms
- Rule 6: Three Kinds of Verbs
- Rule 7: Verb Tenses (Present, Past, Future)
- Rule 8: Forming Verb Tenses (Adding Endings)
- Rule 9: Types of Pronouns (Subject, Object, Reflexive)

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