Continue the spirit of summer by studying marine life in your classrooms.

Make the exploration of Machu Picchu a real adventure with these innovative lessons.

Discuss Laurence Yep's novella, Hiroshima, to inspire future historical fiction writers.

Discover this great program for challenging and training advanced math learners.

Employ Ben Franklin's 13 virtues to a modern drug-abuse prevention plan.

Help learners develop the ability to think logically and mathematically, in a really fun and engaging way.

A thematic unit on Julius Caesar is a great way to study ancient Rome.

Watch the fireworks go off in your learner's minds as you creatively bring the 4th of July into your classroom

Setting aside a special time to share accomplishments brings learning to life.

Investigate life below a microscope, and cells and discover the differences between plant and animal cells.

Practical ways to implement games and activities into whole-class and sheltered English language development time.

Summer writing ideas that encourage young authors to find their own writing prompts.

Take your class on a journey to explore the real and the imagined through these activities related to the legend of Loch Ness.

Collaborating with colleagues on the lesson-study process can enrich various areas of education. 

You don't have to be Richard Rodgers or Oscar Hammerstein to do produce a musical in your classroom.

Uncover the mysterious wonders of the ocean with activities that span the subjects!

Instructional strategies and ideas to effectively meet the needs of kinesthetic learners.

Challenge your smartest kids with these engaging, fascinating puzzles that require real outside-the-box thinking to solve!

Here are some hints and tips for managing bathroom use during class time.

Develop empathetic analysts of human character by exploring Bradbury's literary works.

Use the timeless story of Green Eggs and Ham to excite learners of all ages and proficiency levels.

Projects ideas and simple classroom activities for honoring dads and classroom timelines.

Lesson ideas that focus on the author and illustrator's contribution to children's literature.

Nearly 50 years after publication, Sendak's Where the Wild Things Are holds up to the Common Core.