This light bulb cut outs worksheet gives 4th grade students four bulbs to fill with electricity facts, color and cut out, making a bright science bulletin board that celebrates what the whole class has learned.
These Circle Cut Outs will quickly give you templates for classroom decoration or student activities.
These Donut Cut Outs quickly give you templates that can be easily cut and applied for classroom decoration or student activities
These Cloud Cut Outs quickly give you templates that can be easily cut and applied for classroom decoration or student activities
These famous painters flash cards help K-5th Grade students match twelve artists to paintings in their style, with an answer key included, so kids grow a real eye for art.
Run the How Much Will It Absorb Diaper STEAM Activity as a real lab for 4th to 6th grade: test diaper gel, convert capacity units, and design a diaper, with an answer key included.
Use this Rules of Design for Art Worksheet to help 4th grade students match, identify, and apply balance, contrast, emphasis, movement, pattern, rhythm, and unity. Answer key included for quick checking.
Using the Awesome Artist Reward Certificate, your students will feel celebrated and recognized for their awesome art skills!
This Arrow Clip Art is a perfect addition to any bulletin board, flyer, or other printable that you use in your classroom.
Big ideas, bright colors, happy messes
Fourth graders are ready to make art on purpose. They learn the elements of art (line, shape, color, texture, space) and start using design ideas like balance, contrast and repetition to make a piece really pop. They look closely at famous painters and talk about choices: why did the artist use cool colors here? Kids also plan, sketch and revise before the final piece. The click moment is when a student says, "I made it look far away by making it smaller!"
Art class runs on curiosity and a little structure. These are the moves that help every kid feel like an artist.
Flash up one famous painting at the start of class and ask, "What do you notice? What do you wonder?" Kids guess the painter, spot the colors and lines, then try one trick from that artist in their own sketchbook. Ten minutes, and they start borrowing ideas like real artists.
Why it works: pairing a picture with each word gives kids two ways to remember it, a well-tested principle of how people learn (Mayer, 2009).
Try it withFamous Painters Flash CardsFlash CardsOpen it →Teach one design rule at a time, like balance or contrast, and have kids find it in a sample before they try it. Once they can name the rule, challenge them to make a piece that uses it on purpose. Talking about the choice is half the learning.
Why it works: going from real objects to pictures to symbols is a core recommendation of the U.S. Department of Education's elementary math guide.
Try it withRules of Design for Art WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →Simple shapes are a perfect starting point for bigger designs. Kids trace a tree outline over and over, then fill each one with a different pattern, texture or color scheme. Lining them up side by side shows how much one choice changes a picture.
Why it works: in a well-known study, a few short sessions of a simple number board game measurably boosted young children's number skills (Ramani and Siegler, 2008).
Try it withTree Cut OutsActivitiesOpen it →Give kids a little challenge and a lot of freedom, and watch what they invent.
ActivitiesTrace the light bulb shape and fill it with repeating lines and dots. Hang them all together for an instant "Bright Ideas" display.
Open Light Bulb Cut Outs →
ActivitiesKids color three clouds: one happy, one stormy, one dreamy. Then they explain how color sets the mood.
Open Cloud Cut Outs →
ActivitiesA STEAM challenge where kids test, observe and then turn their results into a colorful poster.
Open How Much Will It Absorb Diaper STEAM Activity →Teacher favorites right now: Light Bulb Cut Outs, Circle Cut Outs and Donut Cut Outs.
Fourth graders learn the elements of art, such as line, shape, color, texture and space, and start using design ideas like balance and contrast. They also study famous artists and practice planning and improving their own work.
The elements of art are the building blocks of every picture: line, shape, form, color, value, texture and space. Fourth graders learn to spot them in famous paintings and use them on purpose in their own pieces.
Paper, a pencil and a few crayons go a long way. Try drawing the same object three ways, studying a famous painting together, or making patterns inside a traced shape.
Kids love painters with bold, recognizable styles, like Van Gogh, Monet, Picasso, Frida Kahlo and Georgia O'Keeffe. Flash cards with a painting and a fun fact make it easy to meet one artist at a time.
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