In this color word worksheet, students draw a line from the color pictures to each word that tells the color. This page needs to be printed in color.

In this colors worksheet, students read a list of 12 colors, each in the proper ink color. On the same page, students solve a small word search, then unscramble the names of the colors.

Young scholars use a new tool to help them be more creative in designing their quilts. After watching a demonstration, they design their own color combinations and select the fabric for their quilt. They reiew the color wheel and warm...

Students explore primary and secondary colors through the use of colors represented in the rainbow. They read and discuss the book, 'What a Wonderful World,' mix paint colors and paint rainbows, and create scratchboard paintings.

Students have cups of different colored water. They add a new color by using a medicine dropper and see how new colors are formed.

Students identify different color models and the application of the color theory. They create different visualizations that compare color models.

Students gain the knowledge of how to create color/s. This is relevant in their lives as they will forever be exposed to color and learning to identify how color is created.

In this colors learning exercise, students fill in a chart, predicting what color they will get when mixing 2 given colors in 3 different mediums: paints, crayons and pastels.

In this early childhood color word recognition and printing practice worksheet, students trace the letters in the 5 words with a marker that corresponds with the color word.

For this color worksheet, students read and color the names of 12 colors that are printed in the middle of pictures of train boxcars. Boxcars can be cut out to form a "color train."

In this math worksheet, students sort the colors of gummy bears in the hands on activity. Then they color the bears on the sheet.

Pupils discuss, evaluate, and analyze hot, warm, and cool colors using two Thomas Moran paintings as examples in this Art lesson for K-3rd grade classrooms. The two paintings suggested are "Rock Towers of the Rio Virgin" and "Mountain...

First graders read "There's A Nightmare in My Closet." They brainstorm what closet monsters could look like. They construct miniature monsters out of construction paper. Students use a variety of different shapes and colors of...

First graders engage in a reading of poems in colorful language. They become with the interrelation of using Spanish and English words interchangeably in a text. The lesson also builds multicultural appreciation for young students.

Students identify the types of light on the visible spectrum. They identify relationships between angles and mirrors. They state how they use light in their everyday lives.

Pupils sharpen visual literacy and color vocabulary by making and sharing collages that explore the different shades of colors.

Students play game in which they identify different-colored objects to take on an imaginary trip.

Students use old magazines, glue and scissors to cut out pictures and create a wall mural of different pictures that are different colors.

Seventh graders, after predicting dominant colors foud in their habitat or garden, visit heir area on a monthly basis. They search for colored toothpicks, then graph the results, determining the dominant color for the month.