Convenient, useful learning tools that decorate as they educate! Each chart measures 17" by 22". Related lessons and activities are provided on the back of every chart.
Convenient, useful learning tools that decorate as they educate! Each chart measures 17" by 22". Related lessons and activities are provided on the back of every chart.
Bring the feel of nature to your bulletin boards and classroom displays with these Wood Slices 6" Designer Cut-Outs. These cut-outs are great for creating bulletin boards about science, nature, trees, and camping.
This workbook is for second grade students or those working at that level.
New! Expanded room for writing
New! Now offers digital instruction opportunities
Learn & Check helps teachers and students check letter, word, and sentence skills
Perfect for reward or recognition, each prize pack of these acid-free and lignin-free stickers includes 24 sheets of 9 stickers each for a total of 216 stickers!
King Lizard Robot is modeled after Australian Frilled Lizards. When these lizards are surprised or threatened they exhibit a pretty spectacular display.
Build ten sleek and updated models of catapults and crossbows. These classic siege weapons from the middle ages also happen to be great tools for teaching physics, including lessons in force, energy, motion, and projectiles.
Build your own adorable robotic pet hedgehog! With the 172 building pieces in this kit, you can assemble a real robot that looks like a cute hedgehog. The robot has a built-in sound sensor and is programmed to react to different sounds.
This science experiment kit contains many magnets of different shapes and sizes, and a variety of other components with which you can explore this classic scientific subject. Experiment to determine which materials are magnetic and which are not.
Unearth the secrets of geology as you dig deep into the science of rocks and minerals and the crystals that form them. Through 18 hands-on experiments, kids ages eight and up will discover some pretty amazing things about geology, mineralogy, and crystal
Here we are in the first of three reporting seasons in Ontario. As a teacher, I have spent my fair share of time writing and agonizing over reports that were sent home to students and families. Read on to find out what report cards don't say and why we should celebrate kids for the superheroes they are.
Report time can be exciting for some children and quite concerning for others. Learn tips and strategies for talking to your child about the progress report and using it as a tool to determine a path for academic and social growth.
