In this one-day activity students will read and learn about the different types of landforms that are out there. They will then, as groups, create a Google Doc and create a table within it. They will find examples, describe the origins, and find an image that represents, coastal plains, interior plains, folded mountains, upwarped mountains, fault-block mountains, volcanic mountains, and plateaus. After they are done students will share some unique discoveries that they have made with the class and compare them with their discoveries with those of others.

This Money Worksheet will produce problems with randomly generated bills and  coins using United States Money. You have the option to select any combination of bills and coins for each new worksheet. The student will count the bills and coins and write their answer to the right of each problem. This is a great Money Worksheet to test your students understanding of counting currency. This money worksheet is appropriate for Kindergarten, 1st Grade, 2nd Grade and 3rd Grade.

In this 3rd-grade worksheet, students will read a sentence and then decide whether it is talking about something literal or something nonliteral.  If it is nonliteral, students will then  write what the interpretation of the figurative language should actually be; what the sentence actually means.

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Students will read a sentence with a missing word and then use a bank of "sl" blend words to choose a word that would accurately fit in the space.  There are ten questions.

This web tool can allow teachers to build images that represent fractions of circles/pies or polygons.  It is simple to use.  Just say how many equal parts you want to be represented and then how many parts to shade.  You can also determine the line width, shade color, and rotate the shape.  Once finished take a screen show of the picture or right-click and save the image.

This website allows students and teachers to visually explore fractions and how they relate to mixed numbers, decimals, and percents.  You can set it up by area, region, or set of items.  Once you select a fraction it will then demonstrate to students how that relates to mixed numbers, decimals, and percents.

Show students how to use protractors and rulers in this interactive website.  Teachers can also easily show polygons and quadrilaterals.  Shape color size, and angle are easily changed from one shape to another.  You can use this shapes website to show interior and exterior angles.  Arcs can also be manipulated.

In this game, students will identify a fraction and then shoot the correct bubble that contains that particular fraction.  As kids get better the bubbles get faster and more fractions to choose from.

Explore different representations for fractions including improper fractions, mixed numbers, decimals, and percentages. Additionally, there are length, area, region, and set models. Adjust numerators and denominators to see how they alter the representations and models. Use the table to keep track of interesting fractions.  If your students have computers, yell out fractions and have them create the fraction you called.

See if your students understand how to spell words with the 'tr' blends phonics spelling pattern.  There are 20 words in the spelling list.  Have your students fold the words to the back of the paper, administer the test, then have them self-correct the test by unfolding the words.  For every word they miss they write them 3 times on the provided lines.