Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
DOGO News has fun articles for kids on current events, science, sports, and more! There are also lots of stories, pictures, videos, games and the DOGO news map for kids! Add your comments, read reviews of cool websites, and more!
Current events ready to go for students grades 6-12! Lessons based on the PBS NewsHour with focus on civics, social studies, ELA, science, art, and media literacy.
7 best (and FREE) news websites for students to find engaging current event articles.
Junior Scholastic magazine has everything you need to bring current events into your classroom: age appropriate news stories, social studies connections, media-literacy features, and more.
Read news articles on science like "This Ingenious Drone Recharges On The Go", "Emperor Penguin Spotted On Western Australian Shores For The First Time", and "November's Beaver Moon Will Be This Year's Last Supermoon".
Introducing current events in the classroom can promote critical thinking, empathy, reading skills, global awareness, and so much more. Whether you’re assigning weekly current events summaries or conducting a single lesson, our free current events worksheets for grades 3-8 are the perfect companion.
Current events for kids. TIME for Kids nurtures today’s learners and tomorrow’s leaders with authentic news and the critical-thinking skills that shape active global citizens. Build lesson plans around current events. Build literacy skills. Discover top stories. Discuss world issues as a family at home. Now students can follow the latest news.
Scholastic Classroom Magazines combine authentic texts with digital resources to ignite student engagement and raise achievement in every content area. These free articles cover some of our most popular topics, from current events to social and emotional learning.
Current events articles for teachers and students — Make sense of current events with free online resources for teachers.
Find free current events lesson plans and resources, or find our latest Today's News, Tomorrow's Lessons (TNTL) to cover the latest news stories in your classroom.