What's New on STW

Students will use words from a word bank to complete each sentence about the Titanic. This fill-in-the-blank activity reinforces key details about this historic event.

This prompt encourages students to imagine they are a passenger on the Titanic before it hits the iceberg. They will write a journal entry about their experience on the ship so far, using details about their class and experience.

This printout includes two lined pages for students to write a letter pretending to be a survivor of the Titanic disaster. They will describe what they imagine the experience may have been like and include details that may have affected their experience.

This writing prompt asks students to pretend it is 1912 and they are either a survivor or a loved one of a survivor of the Titanic. They are instructed to write a letter to the government arguing for changes to ship safety laws using details about what happened during the ship's sinking.

Use clues and an optional word bank to complete this crossword puzzle using key vocabulary terms related to the Titanic.

This worksheet includes a cut-and-glue timeline activity that involves putting the ship's key events in order. It also includes a prompt and space for writing a passage about the timeline.

Each card for this scavenger hunt features interesting facts about the Titanic, from the people on board to the artifacts left behind. Hide the cards around the room and have students search for them while completing the attached worksheet.

Search for vocabulary words related to the Titanic with this printable PDF. Hidden terms include key locations, such as Belfast and Southampton, as well as Carpathia, the ship that rescued survivors, and many other terms related to the ship.

Known today for its deadly sinking, the Titanic was a fascinating ship that was quite advanced for its time. Learn more about the infamous ship with this reading comprehension article and worksheet.

This article discusses the aftermath of the sinking of the Titanic, including how it changed ship safety rules and what happened when the shipwreck was finally located in 1985.

This reading comprehension passage tells about the Titanic's journey up to and including its tragic sinking. The attached worksheets include multiple choice and short answer questions, a vocabulary crossword, and a writing prompt.

Read this overview of the sinking of the Titanic, including information about the ship and planned voyage, as well as the disaster that ensued.

Follow the steps to draw a Valentine's Day heart, complete with an arrow shot from Cupid!

Follow the instructions to draw an adorable Valentine's Day bear! Perfect for the front of a handmade card or DIY decor!

Proofread this short passage on bridges to practice key editing skills. Look out for errors with spelling, homophones, subject-verb agreement, capitalization, and more.

Practice important proofreading skills such as fixing spelling mistakes, subject-verb agreement, formatting possessive nouns and pronouns, and much more. This worksheet also includes a handy guide to proofreading marks.

Learn about the importance of Anzac Day and answer reading comprehension questions, respond to a writing prompt, and complete a vocabulary activity.

This printable page takes you through the steps to draw a four-leaf clover. By breaking it down into small parts, students of many abilities can learn to draw these symbols of good luck.

This worksheet is a fun way to be conscious of what you are recycling. Instruct students to keep track of items they throw in the recycling bin throughout the day (or week) by drawing them on this sheet.

Cut out the pictures at the bottom of the page and glue them each into the correct section of the chart depending on what type of material they are and how they should be sorted for recycling.

Early learners can complete this simple yet engaging scavenger hunt. They will pick a place to look for items that have wheels. Then they will draw four items they found that have wheels and count the number of wheels on each of the items.

Review important vocabulary terms from the last section of the book Number the Stars with this printout.

Practice the vocabulary words from this section of the book with this packet of multiple choice questions. Quotes from the text are used to help students understand the context of the terms.

This crossword puzzle is a fun way to test students' understanding of important vocab words from these chapters. Clues and an optional word bank are included.

Test your students' understanding of the vocabulary words from this section of Hatchet with this set of multiple choice questions.

Students will flex their imagination with this writing prompt. They are challenged to think of three items they would bring with them if they were in Brian's situation. In their responses, they will have provide clear reasoning for each item.

In this section of the book, Brian finally succeeds in making a fire. Students will reflect on this achievement, including how Brian himself describes it, with this writing prompt.

Vocabulary terms from this section of the book include tinder, scenery, flue, will, staggering, bluff, gnarled, and terror. Use these cards in a variety of ways to review these words.

Complete the sentences on this worksheet with the correct vocabulary words from this section of the book. A word box is included for reference.

Review key content from chapters nine through eleven of Hatchet by Gary Paulsen with this question packet. Reading comprehension questions include multiple choice and short answer.

Review key vocabulary words from this section of the book with these printable flashcards that can be used in a variety of ways. Words from this part of the book include: pulverize, ridge, driftwood, vicious, ripe, crude, fierce, gorge, rivulet, quill, scramble, and panic.

Unscramble the vocabulary words from chapters 6 through 8 of Hatchet. Clues are given to help students think of the correct words.

With this writing prompt, students will analyze the symbolism in Brian's dream and practice using evidence from the text to support their responses.

With this writing prompt, students will explore how Brian's mindset and character have changed and grown since the beginning of the book.

Students can test their knowledge of the vocabulary words from these chapters of the book Hatchet with these multiple choice questions.

Review this section of the book using these comprehension questions. A mix of multiple choice and short answer questions are used.

Learn to draw this lucky leprechaun hat and you'll have good luck all year long—or you'll at least be able to impress people with your newfound art skills!

Follow the step-by-step visual instructions to learn how to draw a leprechaun.

Have your students read this short passage on reducing what you use (or read it aloud while they follow along). Then have them think of a way to reduce something they use and draw it in the box.

Help students think about what they use and recycle with this assignment. At the beginning of the week, have them draw an item they think they will recycle in each category. As the week goes on, they should tally how many items they recycle in each group. Then they can answer questions about their week's recycling.

With this worksheet, students can draw items they have thrown away. You may wish to use it as a brainstorming activity on how they could reduce, reuse, or recycle these items in the future, or simply to make them think about the amount of trash they are generating.

With this simple worksheet, students will look at a series of pictures and determine whether or not each item can be properly recycled.

Follow the directions to learn how to draw a festive pot of gold for St. Patrick's Day!

This printout features 8 visual steps students can follow to learn to draw a menorah. There is plenty of space on the page for drawing and coloring the picture.

Follow the eight simple steps to draw your very own dreidel picture. Then you can color it in!

Draw a happy chick hatching from an egg with this Easter-themed worksheet. Simply follow the step-by-step instructions to complete the drawing.

This adorable Easter Bunny is easy to draw with the help of the 8 simple picture instructions included on this printout.

Draw a detailed Easter basket, filled with eggs and grass and complete with a bow by following along with this simple step-by-step guide.

With step-by-step visual instructions, students can easily draw their own Easter egg. Then they can color in their creation!

This reading comprehension passage describes the three laws of motion as described by Sir Isaac Newton. The article and accompanying questions are the perfect supplement to teaching early physics concepts to your students.