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Add these notes to students' interactive journals to help them remember 3 easy rules when punctuating dialogue!

This is an exciting tool to use to incorporate movement and formative assessment with any given topic. Students will enjoy showing what they have learned in a unit as well as learning from their friends.

Read all about the levels of the food chain using this support document from the South Carolina State Standards for third grade.

Are you teaching about the formation of igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary rocks? This bundle is a perfect addition for your students. It includes a close read passage with text dependent questions, hands on activities with food (yum!), and note taking sheets. Your students will really enjoy learning about rocks and minerals.

Did you just teach punctuating dialogue? This activity sheet allows them to write in their own punctuation to complete the sentences.

Students will sort the pictures into renewable and nonrenewable resources.

Are you teaching about fining the area of a figure in square units? These activity sheets are a must. With a monster theme, students will find the area of monsters and also have a chance to create their own.

What a great way to review key terms that students have learned while learning all about Martin Luther King Jr. This activity incorporates movement and fun while recalling facts about MLK.

Have your students practice making equal groups to create multiplication equations. With a partner or a group, this is a sure way to get them on the way to learning their multiplication facts.

Make learning about history fun with this timeline for interactive journals!

Pair this worksheet with some macaroni noodles for fun practice on punctuation. The last question allows students to create their own sentence to punctuate.

Pair this flip book with the free product Types of Rocks to make note taking easier for you and your students.

Students use their classification skills to classify this pumpkin into the correct category.

Use this diagram to add fossils to show how older fossils are in the lowest layers of soil. Have your students illustrate their own fossils, and then include a description about fossil ages and soil.

Use these "adorable" friends to help you teach verbs. This file has some cute graphics :)