There are many creative activities that can be done to extend the learning after reading "The Grinch Who Stole Christmas."

Students can gain a greater understanding of 19th century Europe by focusing on French Realism.

Students can explore the art of Paul Cezanne with these lessons and activities.

Edouard Manet was an artist whose life and work provides a wealth of educational opportunities for students.

Claude Monet provides a great way to lead students in a discussion of art, politics, and 19th century society.

Teaching your child about patterns can be a fun and motivating experience.

Here are some lesson ideas for teaching students about the traits of nonfiction text.

These lesson ideas will help your students explore the diversity of Kingdom Fungi.

Technology integration is an important part of teaching 21st century students.

Helping students understand the dangers of nonnative species is an important part of ecology and environmental science lessons.

Students will be amazed at the wonders of volcanoes and learn about their characteristics as they build these models.

How to deal with parents of a student who don't get along with each other.

How to help the emotional student function normally in class.

An exploration of the book "A Lesson Before Dying" can lead students to discussions about the role of men in society.

A science center can be a great way to extend the learning of students who finish their work early.

The tender story of Molly's Pilgrim, coupled with a history mini-lesson, is a great way to discuss the meaning of Thanksgiving.

Use the Mythbusters model to jazz up your scientific method lessons!

Helping students identify and apply point of view in reading and writing.

Here is a great way to pique your students' interest in geography, and help them learn about their world.

Here are simple ideas to integrate math and language arts skills.

Students can use holiday recipes to practice measurement, conversion and other math skills.

Here are some transition and sponge activities to keep your students motivated until winter break.

Calculus can be project-based and inquiry-centered by using dynamic software.

Illustrate the colloquial and literal meaning of an idiom