Check out this well-organized Microscope label and describe worksheet. Part I is a visual that students will label and it corresponds with Part II where they will describe the function of those parts. This is a great worksheet that can easily be used for classwork, group work, homework, assessments and more!

This five question exit ticket assessment is in the form of multiple choice and is meant to get a quick snapshot of content attainment by the students. The topics cover precipitation, evaporation, runoff, condensation, water vapor, and more.

Check out this awesome worksheet that can be used in a variety of ways. The activity explores vocabulary related to physical properties of matter including, but not limited to, mass, volume, temperature, color, solubility, magnetic attraction, hardness and more. Students will apply their knowledge in a table first and then a three way column matching activity. Answer key included.

Check out this awesome engaging task card to build vocabulary. Based on the Frayer Model, students will answer six questions about a vocabulary word based on the roll of their die. Implementation is flexible based on teacher preference, but the goal is that students respond to the six prompts which include things like define the word, find a synonym, antonym, draw and picture and more. This fun and exciting activity will keep kids learning and on task with ease!

Check out this fun and interactive supplement to Everybody Needs a Rock. I you don't have the text, this is still a great way for students to become aware of their rocks and minerals around them, and more cognizant of their Earth. Students will draw a picture of their rock (hopefully one they found outside) and will answer some questions below. This engaging activity will be the hit of the week!

Check out this awesome, fun and engaging logic puzzles. Students will have four different prompts in which they will have to figure out which person does what, based on a few lines of rules. For example, there is one sample that talks about when students are born and have a variety of facts about comparing one birth month being 2 months after another person. Students will have to figure out which column matches with which row. This can easily be administered to students in 3rd through 8th grade! Hashtag Teached Resources by is licensed under a

Check out this 15 question worksheet that can easily be adapted for classwork, whole group, homework or an assessment. Students will have various prompts in which they will have to choose one correct answer regarding which unit of measurement is most appropriate given the scenario. For example, Measuring the length of a hand: centimeters, yards, miles. Students will need to know all units of measurement in the customary and metric systems to be successful with this! Hashtag Teached Resources by is licensed under a .

Check out this awesome, student-centered hands on math lesson. Students will be able to apply their centimeter measurement skills using their own rulers (not included) as they look for items that are certain measurements around the room as well as measure specific items as identified in the worksheet. This can easily be used as a performance task assessment, guided practice, independent work, or small group math centers!

Invest students in building their vocabulary, increasing their spelling and improving their handwriting all while having fun! For this worksheet, students will draw an image inside a house and then write what it is below. The drawing will allow great student buy-in and will hook them into wanting to label it. As students develop they can describe their image with more words and/or larger words! This activity works perfectly as an introduction to a lesson, a fun homework, a quick assessment after learning new letters, or a Do Now to get students thinking! Check out my alternative Draw and Label worksheets too! W.K.2, W.1.2

Invest students in building their vocabulary, increasing their spelling and improving their handwriting all while having fun! For this worksheet, students will draw an image on the computer screen and then write what it is below. The drawing will allow great student buy-in and will hook them into wanting to label it. As students develop they can describe their image with more words and/or larger words! This activity works perfectly as an introduction to a lesson, a fun homework, a quick assessment after learning new letters, or a Do Now to get students thinking! Check out my alternative Draw and Label worksheets. W.K.2, W.1.2

Check out this simple and detailed rubric which is to be used to judge, evaluate, and score Science Fair projects. For transparency and clear expectations, I would suggest sharing the rubric with students before their projects, so they know what they need to be successful. Also, check out my Science Fair Poster Board Expectations. You can also find my Science Fair intent to participate submission form as well. Lastly, you can find my Science Fair Peer Scavenger Hunt Activity!

Check out this clear and student friendly expectation of what poster boards are supposed to include. Students will be able to read through the thorough information which highlights the key components of a science fair board. Students should receive this at the start of their science fair so they know exactly what they are working towards. These clear expectations will lead to student success and take your classroom science fair to the next level! Check out my Science Fair Evaluation Rubric! Also, check out my Science Fair Peer Scavenger Hunt Activity! And lastly, you can find my Science Fair Submission Form Template!

Check out this fun and empowering poem in which students will complete sentence stems to form a poem about themselves. This is a great activity for the beginning of the year or as an introduction to poems. It can be easily adapted for any age and can offer insight into how your students see themselves and the world. *The "I Am: ___________" component is supposed to be the same for the three times it resurfaces.

Check out this fun and engaging scavenger hunt in which students will peer evaluate science fair projects. Each student or group of students will get a copy of this worksheet and will be required to walk around the class and evaluate the poster boards and projects of their peers. This reflection will strengthen the depth of knowledge as well as critical thinking done by your students. It will also ad a meaningful component of exposure to your science fairs! Check out my Science Fair Evaluation Rubric! Also, check out my Science Fair Submission Forms! And lastly, you can find my Science Fair Poster Board Expectations!

Check out this simple and user-friendly log that can be used to record and document your student conferences regarding their progress. This can easily be used for student led conferences or can be facilitated by the teacher. The template has 4 meeting spots on it, if you want to meet weekly or whatever best fits your schedule. Easily create a binder tracking these conferences over the course of the year for each student. The log has three main areas which include "Strengths", "Areas of Focus", and "Next Steps". Best of luck to you and your students! Check out my alternative Student READING Conference Log Template.

Check out this awesome tutorial for students to reference on how to complete 2 digit by 2 digit multiplication. This package comes with two pages that include an example for students to reference and understand the steps as well as three practice templates that have very clear and organized spaces to fill in as they go. Students can easily glue this in their notebook and will build foundational knowledge as they develop this skill. The example has clearly color coded sections for students to draw conclusions from and develop conceptual understanding as they apply their own knowledge through practice. 3.NBT.A.3, 4.NBT.B.5, 5.NBT.B.5, 5.NBT.B.7, 3.OA.A.3, 3.OA.B.5, 3.OA.C.7, 4.OA.A.1, 4.OA.A.2

Check out this all-in-one water cycle worksheet. It starts off with provided definitions of evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and transpiration. Students are to then draw a representation with labels using these words. After students are done, there are 8 questions which include 2 higher order thinking (HOT) questions!

Check out this awesome self assessment that students can use to reflect on their day, week or month. This simple and user friendly template transfers the ownership and metacognitive skills to the student. It can serve as great documentation for parent teacher conferences or drive conversations with students and counselors. The worksheet is coded with multiple sections including morial, social, academic and potential with multiple questions that can answered with a smiley face, straight face, or sad face with a simple check.

Check out this 15 questions worksheet that samples students understanding of multiplying whole numbers by powers of 10. Students will need to know basic principals about exponents and apply them here.

This clear and well-organized Venn Diagram is a must! Each page has two sets of diagrams on it; one can be used to model while the second one can be used for independent practice. With it, comes three templates that are leveled for differentiation purposes. One has no lines, and the other two have differently spaced out lines to accommodate different students or different grades!