Everything we have, use, buy, read, wear or play with relates to economics in some way. The National Council on Economic Education supports 20 standards students must master in order to process economic concepts. This tab explains the standards and enhances them with dynamic NIE activities and a look at the current state of the economy.

Careers in health are booming. This section looks at the wide variety of ways people can work in this field and have terrific careers. It’s doctors, nurses and beyond!

Newspapers offer extensive authentic data for teaching and learning valuable math skills. This section utilizes all parts of the newspaper to teach a variety of math concepts including computation, estimation, processing data, problem solving, graphing, writing equations, understanding fractional parts and many more. National standards for mathematics are included with each section.

This 5-part series takes an in-depth look at our inspiring new president. It includes Obama’s early life, teen years, and college and law school years, as well as a look at his time in the state senate of Illinois and in the U.S. Senate. It also reviews his historic presidential campaign, issues that America will face during his term, and excerpts of his speeches. NIE activities enhance the learning experience and direct students into your newspaper, in print, online, or website.

This 12-page tab takes an in-depth look at our inspiring new president. It includes Obama’s early life, teen years, college, law school years and his time in the state senate of Illinois, and in the U.S. Senate. It also reviews his historic presidential campaign, issues that America will face during his term, and excerpts of his speeches. NIE activities enhance the learning experience and direct students into your newspaper, in print, online, or website. Available as ready-to-print tabloid section or as 8.5x11 for posting online.

Illustrated by Roel Wielinga
10 chapters @850 words
Reading level 3rd grade, read aloud for all ages

Robyn Zimmerman is a young reporter with a big assignment. It’s Election Day and she is covering the neighborhood election for her very own newspaper, “The Robyn Report.” And, what an assignment it is! From the candidates’ debate on the issues to the community referendum about the statue in the local park, to the catastrophe of the missing ballot box, Robyn and her band of young reporters are investigating and writing about each. Along the way they’ll learn a great deal about how elections work, political parties, debates, and the importance of informed citizenship and voting.

Historic Photos and Illustrations
10 chapters @ 850 words
Reading level 4th grade, read aloud for all ages

This non-fiction serial is based on a book, “The Life of Abraham Lincoln.” The book was first published in 1901 so the author was able to interview people who knew Lincoln. It’s a unique approach because it offers an insight into young Lincoln and the life he had before becoming president. The text is authentic to the period and truly allows for vivid representation of Lincoln’s time.

Getting kids committed to achieving and maintaining a healthy lifestyle is the goal of this energetic supplement. It is written with a hip, kid-friendly attitude by Pat Croce, a nationally-known fitness educator and motivator who was president of the Philadelphia 76ers basketball team. This 15-part series focuses on nutrition and physical fitness. An awesome piece for Fitness Month in May.

Kids love word games. But learning to play with word meanings, sounds and rhythms isn’t only a game. It helps students become better spellers, writers, livelier storytellers and sharper thinkers. This 10-part series is great for Literacy Month in September.

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. dreamed of a world where all people had equal rights. Have we achieved that goal? Students are challenged to learn the history of the civil rights movement and to think about the future of equal rights for all. This 12-part series was written by a humanities teacher and is a terrific and compelling read.

Global warming continues to be a hot topic in schools. This 12-page, full-color section explains the science behind the climate change. It also provides learning activities connecting the theme to the latest news. This tab is available in InDesign. Bonus: Four activity sheets are included. 

This new section will demonstrate just how easy and fun it is to use an online newspaper. Chock full of helpful definitions and clear explanations of how an E-edition works, this tab will prove invaluable to teachers and students. It also offers a wide variety of NIE activities in several content areas.

The writing process is explained clearly in this step-by-step, half-page series in 12 parts. Instructions empower students to become wizards who can make magic with the words they write.

You can’t play a game unless you know the rules. Taking tests is no different. This 7-part, half-page feature gives students the tools they need to study and take tests so they can succeed in school.

A multi-cultural celebration of celebrations in this 9-part series! Students will gain an appreciation of the history and traditions of various annual festivals. Included are Christmas, Hanukah, Kwanzaa, Feast of Three Kings, the January 1st New Year holiday as well as the New Year observances of the Chinese, Muslim and Hindu people.

This 7-part, half-page series introduces students to seven literary genres: Biography, Mystery, Non-Fiction, Animals, Science Fiction, Adventure and African American Writing. For each genre there"s a suggested book list, three newspaper activities (primary, intermediate and advanced), and a student reading log in which they record and evaluate books read.

This 7-part, half-page series introduces students to seven literary genres: Biography, Mystery, Non-Fiction, Animals, Science Fiction, Adventure and African American Writing. For each genre there’s a suggested book list, three newspaper activities (primary, intermediate and advanced), and a student reading log in which they record and evaluate books read.

The government has recently mandated that all schools receiving federal funds (all public schools, for example) must teach about the Constitution every year on September 17. Toward that end, we’ve produced this stunning 5-part series. Your teachers will love it when they see how easy you’ve made it for them to comply with the mandate! Sponsors will love the patriotic content and the fascinating text that everyone can learn from.

A personal thank you for such a great job on the Constitution pages. My teachers love them, and this thing has put our NIE program in a whole new light in our community. It’s awesome. I’ve been hearing from people every day about this. Even at Rotary club. Cool. So thank you for creating such an awesome package!

Wanted to let you know how much my teachers loved The Power & The Glory. It was a huge hit! We received compliments from school system administrators, from the local community college, and from our own subscribers in addition to the many thank you notes from teachers. Needless to say my Circulation Manager and Publisher were tickled red, white and blue! Thank you for such a well-written piece.

Since the dawn of time women have created ways to make our lives happier, healthier and easier. We’ll meet some of those women and their incredible inventions in this 11-part, half-page series.

These 12 wonderful stories from various countries teach lessons about other cultures and about great writing. Each half-page feature is accompanied by an NIE activity to enhance the learning process. Use all the stories or just a few to fit your needs.

Childhood obesity is a problem threatening the health of today’s kids but it is totally treatable and preventable. This 7-part, half-page feature empowers students by teaching them easy ways to eat smart and to exercise. And, it integrates content areas of language arts, science, health, consumer education and more!

Take a scientific journey to the world of science. Learn about animals, airplanes, weather and water with these 20 quarter-page features. Each contains a newspaper activity and an activity to do at home. Perfect for any science-oriented sponsor.

April 22 is Earth Day and millions of kids will work together to protect the planet. Students can join this effort by doing and learning with this activity-filled romp across the curriculum. In this 14-part series they’ll dive into water, make a garbage pizza, calculate EarthMath, learn the history of Earth Day and more!

A unique perspective on drugs and the decisions that young people face is found in this 13-part series. We’ll look at the truth about drugs and the terrible consequences that may result from poor choices. This section won the 2005 SNPA award for Best New Product for Middle School!

A lively and practical 12-part series to earning, budgeting and investing. Students will track their spending habits, set goals and plan ahead.

The Internet is a worldwide community. This 13-part series teaches readers how to meet other people, how to shop, how to learn, and how to protect themselves the whole time, just as they would in their own communities.

It would be wonderful if we all lived by the Golden Rule. This quarter-page series in 10 segments, focuses on respect, responsibility, compassion, caring, kindness, justice, fairness and more. This series explores character and the choices we make in determining the kind of people we want to be.

Graphic novels are the hottest new things in education. Like comic books, they are engaging and concise, utilizing small amounts of text and detailed graphics. This 10-part “graphic novella” for NIE focuses on the prevalent problem of bullying. In it, readers are asked to make choices and to think about strategies for handling a bully. Every child in school knows about bullying, as each one is a victim, a bully, or a witness. This important section helps them cope. This section is in full color.

9 chapters, 900 words, reading level 3rd - 4th grade, read aloud for all ages
An adorable tale from the beloved Bunnicula series all about the trials and tribulations of two dogs who try to write an award-winning novel. The free teacher’s guide with this one focuses on the writing process and teachers love it.

About the Author: Multi-talented children’s author James Howe writes humorous and entertaining books. His first book was Bunnicula: A Rabbit Tale of Mystery, a story about a pet rabbit suspected of being a vampire. This book quickly became a favorite among children, winning more than ten Children’s Choice awards, including the Dorothy Canfield Fisher Award and the Nene Award. Bunnicula soon evolved into a series. When he isn’t writing, Howe enjoys bicycling, hiking, skiing, movies, theater, traveling, and reading.

About the Illustrator: Soon after Brett Helquist’s dreams of becoming a pirate were sunk, he became an illustrator and took on the dangerous work of illustrating the New York Times best-selling SERIES OF UNFORTUNATE EVENTS by Lemony Snicket. He has illustrated for many magazine, newspaper, and publishing clients including: The New York Times, TIME for Kids and Harper Collins.

6 chapters, 500 words, reading level 2nd grade, read aloud for all ages
Imagine if history unfolded like a story that enthralled and educated with vibrant words and stunning pictures. That’s the mission of this serial for young readers. It’s perfect for Black History Month in February.

About the Author: Debby and Ned are longtime educators with combined classroom experience totaling more than 30 years. Ned holds a Master’s degree in Early Childhood Education. Debby is also the author of two parenting books and has appeared on numerous TV shows including Good Morning America.

About the Illustrator: Roel Wielinga studied child psychology and development, and then worked in illustration and graphic design for 20 years while serving in the United States Air Force. He now follows his artistic passions through illustration and portraiture.

13 chapters, 900 words, reading level 4th grade, read aloud for all ages
This is a beautiful and poignant story about an African American family just after the end of the Civil War. When his father, an ex-slave, returns home after the war, Joe David and his sister and brother have to learn to survive as they accompany their dad out West to start a new life. It’s a lovely tale of the true meaning of freedom and family and the desire to live a good life “sooner or later.”

About the Author: McKissick is a prolific writer of historical fiction and stories about African Americans. She frequently collaborates with her husband and others members of her family. She decided to write books about African Americans to inspire kids and to help improve their self-esteem. Her books have won numerous awards including the Coretta Scott King Honor Book Award, the Carter G. Woodson Book Award, Society of Midland Authors Book Award, The Best Children’s Books of the Year, 2000, Bank Street College of Education, Society of School Librarians International Book Award, Storytelling World Award and many more.

About the Illustrator: Roel Wielinga studied child psychology and development, and then worked in illustration and graphic design for 20 years while serving in the United States Air Force. He now follows his artistic passions through illustration and portraiture.

14 chapters, 850 words, reading level 4rd grade, read aloud for all ages.
There are many mysteries and secrets brewing in 11-year-old Susan’s life. The new boarder is not what she seems. Susan is secretly pretending to be a boy in order to work shining shoes to help the family’s financial woes. Mum goes off to visit a relative and disappears. The year is 1914. The setting is New York City, but the message is one of national importance because, behind it all is the inspiring inside story of the movement to earn the right to vote for women. And earn it they did. Without firing a single shot, women won the vote, changing our democracy forever. For 150 years our country excluded more than half of the population. In reading this story, students will learn how this changed only after one of the most remarkable and successful nonviolent efforts the world has ever seen. The woman suffrage movement is a record of the experiences of ordinary citizens like the characters in this story. It’s vital that students learn more about this history in order to appreciate and understand the value of democracy. The suffrage story is just like this serial - a dramatic tale filled with intrigue, dedication, frustration, commitment, success and failure.

About the Author: Elizabeth McDavid Jones Jones is the author of five historical novels from the acclaimed American Girl HISTORY MYSTERY series. In 2000, she received an Edgar Allan Poe Award for the THE NIGHT FLYERS (1999). Her latest release, GHOST LIGHT ON GRAVEYARD SHOAL (2003), was an Agatha Award finalist. When she isn’t writing, “Liz” stays busy with her four children, her “surfin’” husband, and a very large, unruly, brown dog.

About the Illustrator: Alexandra Tebow was born in Palo Alto, CA. She became a Girl Scout in first grade and became a Lifetime Member at the age of 18 when she also achieved the Girl Scout Gold Award. Her project was a mural painting program at her high school to help combat graffiti. After high school she became a Council Trainer for San Francisco Bay Girl Scout Council specializing in training new Girl Scout leaders in Advanced Arts & Crafts and beginning camping skills. At Ohlone College in Fremont, CA, she studied Fine Art and photography and fell in love with art history. Later she entered the Academy of Art University in San Francisco where she completed her degree in Illustration/2D Animation. Her love of art history still influences her work.

6 chapters, 950 words, OR ALSO AVAILABLE AS 12 chapters, 850 words, reading level 4th grade, read aloud for all ages
Sally is a silly girl with a serious brother named Willie. Sally loves to play pranks until her life takes a serious turn when her beloved dog Rex is hit by a car. Suddenly, Willie starts acting silly to cheer up his sister. This is a funny and poignant tale of sibling rivalry and love as Sally learns to accept responsibility and to love her brother despite their differences. Perfect for summer or anytime you need a short serial.

About the Author: Deborah Drezon Carroll, president of Hot Topics Publications, Inc., is the author of two parenting books and numerous award-winning children’s publications for NIE. She has appeared on many radio and talk shows including Good Morning America.

About the Illustrator: Josh Millis has a M.F.A. from the Art Institute of Chicago. He is currently teaching art in New Haven, Connecticut after spending some time studying the indigenous people of South Africa, a study he represented through drawing and painting.

19 chapters, 950-1000 words, reading level 4th - 5th grade, read aloud for all ages
It’s election season for a new mayor when suddenly the daughter of one of the potential candidates disappears! Or does she? It’s a mystery that only Nancy Drew can solve. This story is part of the new generation of Nancy Drew mysteries. Your readers will love this timeless heroine.

About the Author: Carolyn Keene is a writer pen name that was used by many different people over the years. The company that was the created the series—the Stratemeyer Syndicate—hired a variety of writers. For Nancy Drew, the writers used the pseudonym Carolyn Keene to assure anonymity of the creator. Many of the novels were written by Mildred Wirt Benson who was also a reporter for the Toledo Blade newspaper.

About the Illustrator: Zach Horn is an illustrator with a B.F.A. in Fine Arts from the University of Pennsylvania. He is currently exploring South America.

8 Chapters, 850 words, reading level 3rd grade, read aloud for all ages
Ten-year-old Jenny’s life is perfect right up until the moment she overhears her parents talking about their plans to move the family from New York to Philadelphia. From that moment on, everything changes for Jenny and her best friend Mark as they struggle with some of life’s unexpected hurdles, as Mark learns that his parents are divorcing. Readers will relate to the charming, endearing and inspiring way that Jenny and Mark cope, separately and together.

About the Author: Deborah Drezon Carroll, president of Hot Topics Publications, Inc., is the author of two parenting books and numerous award-winning children’s publications for NIE. She has appeared on many radio and talk shows including Good Morning America.

About the Illustrator: Amy Cappelli is a digital artist and photographer living and working in Buffalo, NY with her husband and 3 children. Her illustrations are inspired by the simple fascinations and endearing whimsy children present in everyday life. She strives to create images that foster a sense of familiarity for all viewers.

15 chapters, 850 words, reading level 4th grade, read aloud for all ages
This mystery story is as nearly perfect as an NIE serial can be. It’s an entertaining read and it teaches a great deal of history. It’s about a wagon train headed West and a newspaper article is a big part of the mystery.

About the Author: Elizabeth McDavid Jones is the author of five historical novels from the acclaimed American Girl HISTORY MYSTERY series. In 2000, she received an Edgar Allan Poe Award for the THE NIGHT FLYERS (1999). Her latest release, GHOST LIGHT ON GRAVEYARD SHOAL (2003), was an Agatha Award finalist. When not writing, Liz stays busy with her four children, her “surfin” husband, and a very large, unruly, brown dog.

About the Illustrator: Roel Wielinga studied child psychology and development, and then worked in illustration and graphic design for 20 years while serving in the United States Air Force. He now follows his artistic passions through illustration and portraiture.

12 chapters, 850 words, reading level 4th grade, read aloud for all ages
This family-friendly adventure tale entertains as it educates readers about the importance of the family dinner. It was created for a McDonald’s sponsorship so check it out if you have one of those in your area. It is perfect for sponsorship by any company that wants to support the mission of encouraging families to dine together. It’s a wonderful story about a family that travels through time and space once they begin having dinner together. Along the way they meet incredibly interesting people like Franz Kafka and George Washington Carver. They learn history and culture, food lore and fascinating facts, and most of all they learn that families who connect share a magical bond that can’t be broken.

About the Author: About the Author: Deborah Drezon Carroll, president of Hot Topics Publications, Inc., is the author of two parenting books and numerous award-winning children’s publications for NIE. She has appeared on many radio and talk shows including Good Morning America.

About the Illustrator: Roel Wielinga studied child psychology and development, and then worked in illustration and graphic design for 20 years while serving in the United States Air Force. He now follows his artistic passions through illustration and portraiture.

16 chapters, 650-800 words, reading level 4th grade, read aloud for all ages
The wonderful story is based on true event that took place in Homses’s Hole (present day Tisbury) Martha’s Vineyard, at the beginning of the Revolutionary War. Tisbury was sympathetic to the patriot cause, but chose to remain neutral in the early years of the war. The women of the town staged their own “tea party” though, and there were other acts of defiance as time went on. Little is known about the Liberty Pole event other than the fact that there three young girls blew it up rather than see it commandeered by a British Man-of-War. This story teaches history while it entertains readers.

About the Author: Jackie French Koller’s books have been honored many times. They have been chosen as: Junior Library Guild Selection; Society of School Librarians Honor Book, Bank Street College Honor Book; and have been recognized with a Blue Ribbon Award from the Bulletin of the Center of Children’s Books. One book was even made into a Disney movie!

About the Illustrator: Josh Millis earned his M.F.A. from the Art Institute of Chicago. He is currently teaching art in New Haven, Connecticut after spending some time studying the indigenous people of South Africa, a study he represented through drawing and painting

15 chapters, 900 words, reading level 4th grade, read aloud for all ages
This is the true story of Iqbal—a courageous thirteen-year-old boy from Pakistan who knew that his life was worth more than a rug, that chaining children to looms to work hours without rest was not right, and there was a way to stop the abuse. This story is not only compelling to read, but it also shines a light on the vital issue of human rights.

About the Author: Francesco D’Adamo is well-known for his adult books in the tradition of Italian dark fiction. He began writing for young adults to much foreign acclaim in 1999. Iqbal is his first story to be published in the United States.

About the Illustrator: Roel Wielinga studied child psychology and development, and then worked in illustration and graphic design for 20 years while serving in the United States Air Force. He now follows his artistic passions through illustration and portraiture.

5 chapters @ 500 words, reading level 4th grade, read aloud for all ages
This is the poignant story of a small town devastated by the floodwaters of Hurricane Floyd. It is based on the true history of that event but seen through the eyes of one family with two small children. After being washed out of their homes, the townspeople of Princeville struggle to come to terms with the mess left behind by the storm. They have to decide whether to clean up and start over or to just move away and give the town up altogether. They choose to begin again in the town they’ve called home for generations. Readers will be touched by the resilience of the people and their ability to face adversity and natural disaster with grace and hope.

About the Author: Carole Boston Weatherford has authored 18 children’s books, including The Sound That Jazz Makes, an NAACP Image Award finalist and winner of the Carter G. Woodson Award from National Council for the Social Studies, and Remember the Bridge: Poems of a People, winner of the Juvenile Literature Award from American Association of University Women-North Carolina. The free teacher’s guide that accompanies this story also includes lessons on disaster preparedness.

About the Photos: Images are actual flood photos of the area

15 chapters, 1000 words, reading level 4th grade, read aloud for all ages
The Hardy boys are tagging along to Portugal as their dad works to help the police solve a crime. The boys become embroiled in a terrific mystery of their own when a friend’s grandmother sends them on an adventure involving the buried treasure of a German solider from World War II.

About the Author: Franklin W. Dixon is an author pen name divised by Edward L. Stratemeyer who created Joe and Frank Hardy, along with dozens of other series characters in juvenile fiction. Through his Stratemeyer Syndicate, Edward hired authors to write stories from his outlines.

About the Illustrator: Halstead Craig Hannah is an illustrator, designer, outdoor adventurer and a professor at the California College of Arts and Crafts. His clients include Disney, Coca Cola, The Matrix II, Fox, Warner Bros., Blockbuster Video, the Oakland Raiders and many more.

12 chapters, 600-650 words, reading level 3rd - 4th grade, read aloud for all ages
Sail back through time with Mr. K.’s students on their class trip to the Titanic. The plot unfolds as we read the personal journals of Mr. K and his students while they experience history firsthand. Readers will be on the edges of their seats as one of the students disappears on the ship just as the iceberg hits. Will the others get there in time to scoop him off the deck before the disaster deadline? Your readers will love this original work by this world famous, award-winning children’s author.

About the Author: Yolen is an author of children’s books, fantasy, and science fiction. She is also a poet, a teacher of writing, and a reviewer of children’s literature. She has been called the Hans Christian Andersen of America and the Aesop of the twentieth century. Yolen’s books and stories have won the Caldecott Medal, two Nebula Awards, two Christopher Medals, the World Fantasy Award, the Golden Kite Award, and many more.

About the Illustrator: Zach Horn is an illustrator with a B.F.A. in Fine Arts from the University of Pennsylvania. He is currently exploring South America.

18 chapters, 900-950 words, reading level 3rd grade, read aloud for all ages
Imagine seeing school from a mouse hole inside a classroom wall. You can when you come on along on the adventures of the mice that live inside the walls of a school. In this rodent romp, these precocious mice find themselves in precarious situations involving rats, cats, kids and the scary school janitor!

About the Author: Frank Asch has been writing and illustrating children’s books for more than 30 years. Though he is most known for his Moonbear picture books, Asch has written in almost every category of children’s literature including poetry, concept books, juvenile nonfiction, and children’s novels. His collaboration with a Russian author on a children’s book received a National Book Award. Asch lives in Middletown Springs, Vermont, with his family and their faithful dog, Robi.

About the Illustrator: John Kanzler has been illustrating in the children’s market for fifteen years. His clients include Random House, Mondo Publishing, Simon & Schuster, Innovative Kids, Publications International, and Barnes & Noble.

9 chapters, 850 words, reading level 4th grade, read aloud for all ages
Eddie is a young boy who is not interested in learning history. That is until his teacher gives him a magical subway token that enables Eddie to time travel back to the 1930s where he learns that history is not just dull dates on a page, but rather, the people and events that color our lives. The illustrations are beautiful paintings that bring the characters and settings into vivid focus.

About the Author: Jane Kendall is the author of the critically acclaimed young adult historical novel Miranda and the Movies (Crown, 1989), which grew out of her passion for silent film history and the desire to share the era with a young audience. The book was a Junior Library Guild selection for Advanced Readers and a Notable Social Studies book; in 1999 Harcourt Brace reissued it and published the sequel, Miranda Goes to Hollywood. Ms. Kendall is also an illustrator with over two dozen children’s books to her credit, including The Nutcracker: A Ballet Cut-out Book (David R. Godine, 1985) which was featured in the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Christmas catalogue. She is a Senior Writer for Greenwich Magazine and since 1993 has written more than 75 feature articles for the magazine. She has written about silent film history for The New York Times, and has been a fashion and social history columnist for the Brooks and Gannet newspaper chains. Although Ms. Kendall lives in Cos Cob, Connecticut (where she collects—and wears—vintage hats), she was born in Manhattan, and her lifelong fascination with the city’s rich history was the inspiration for All in Good Time.

About the Illustrator: Alexandra Tebow was born in Palo Alto, CA. She became a Girl Scout in first grade and became a Lifetime Member at the age of 18 when she also achieved the Girl Scout Gold Award. Her project was a mural painting program at her high school to help combat graffiti. After high school she became a Council Trainer for San Francisco Bay Girl Scout Council specializing in training new Girl Scout leaders in Advanced Arts & Crafts and beginning camping skills. At Ohlone College in Fremont, CA, she studied Fine Art and photography and fell in love with art history. Later she entered the Academy of Art University in San Francisco where she completed her degree in Illustration/2D Animation. Her love of art history still influences her work.

Teachers can use these 50 reproducible activity sheets to teach civics, geography, character education, research techniques, critical thinking and much more. They’re great for use in class but they’re also terrific for homework assignments. The activities can be used with newspapers in print or online.

This set of 50 reproducible activity sheets offers an array of ways to teach basic math skills and science literacy using the authentic data found in any day’s newspaper. Teachers can reproduce these sheets and distribute to students for use in class but they’re also terrific for homework assignments. The activities can be used with newspapers in print or online.

Teaching reading and writing skills is easy when you have 50 different choices of NIE activities. Teachers can reproduce these sheets and distribute to students for use in class but they’re also terrific for homework assignments. The activities can be used with newspapers in print or online.

This comprehensive 72-page guide offers lessons on outdoor science, fitness, drug awareness, safety, the environment and much more. There are suggestions for learning activities that utilize the newspaper and there are also many activity sheets included. The activities can be used with newspapers in print or online.

This all-encompassing 72-page curriculum aid offers learning activities focusing on kindness, conflict resolution, optimism, self-esteem and tolerance. There are suggestions for learning activities that utilize the newspaper and there are also many activity sheets included. The activities can be used with newspapers in print or online.

This valuable 72-page guide offers lessons in Black History, Women’s History, Holocaust Education and the holidays. There are suggestions for learning activities that utilize the newspaper and there are also many activity sheets included. The activities can be used with newspapers in print or online.

This 12-page guide can be used with any of our four tabloid sections about elections or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about elections and democracy. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This guide offers 19 activity sheets that teachers can print and distribute to students. Each one offers students an opportunity to use your newspaper to learn about one aspect of elections.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students valuable lessons about respect, responsibility, kindness, justice and fairness. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this vital topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the any of our three tabloid sections that teach about influential women or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about the accomplishments of so many important people. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about this watershed event in our history. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this important topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about important issues like substance abuse, safe driving, depression, sex, body image and much more. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about the reading and math skills they can learn using a grocery store theme. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach these basic skills.

This 20-page guide offers a myriad of math lessons, all based on a basketball theme. Teachers will love how easy it is to teach basic math skills using these activities and they will especially love the enthusiasm the theme brings out in their students.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about the science that can be learned close to home. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about taking care of our planet. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students how to be safe at home, at school and at play. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about living respectfully and being kind. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about how to use maps. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach these skills.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about tolerance. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. It also includes a fascinating comprehensive unit about stereotyping and prejudice. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this important topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about justice. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with any of our three tabloid sections about holidays or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about our celebrations of culture. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about the value of diversity. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with any of our tabloid sections that focus on health and fitness or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about achieving optimum health. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about the value of diversity and tolerance. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about character education, kindness and respect. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with any of our tabloid sections that focus on the environment or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about our planet. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about substance abuse. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the either of our money-related tabloid sections or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about financial literacy. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about how to resolve conflicts peacefully and about how to handle bullies. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about the importance of optimism and a positive attitude about life. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about their career opportunities. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about the influence that African Americans have had on our society. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

This 12-page guide can be used with the tabloid section of the same name or it can stand alone and provide a complete unit of newspaper activities designed to teach students about this important aspect of our history. It includes about 25 lesson plans and activity suggestions; six are accompanied by reproducible activity sheets. These activities make it simple for teachers to use your newspaper to teach this topic.

The struggle for freedom for all Americans began with slavery and continued through the Civil War right up through the turbulent 1960’s. This 7-part, half-page feature looks at the courage and determination of that period of history.

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Is there life after high school? Yes, and what kids make of it is as important a question as they will face. This tab offers important how-to information and practical advice. Bold space-theme graphics keep the interest high. A great tie-in with school-to-work programs. 

It would be wonderful if we all lived by the Golden Rule. This supplement explores character and the choices we make in determining the kind of people we want to be. We look at caring, compassion, manners, violence, conflict resolution, justice, fairness, honesty, integrity and more!

The writing process is explained clearly with step-by-step instructions to empower students to become wizards who can make magic with the words they write. Simply the best writing tab ever!

Students can read all about our fascinating, finned friends in this lively and fun 12-page section. It explores the environments of oceans, lakes and rivers and takes a look at aquariums around the country. Dive in to this section—the art and design are beyond fabulous!

These awesome women from all over the planet are rock climbers, adventure racers, mountaineers, surfers, snowboarders, and more. Each is an outstanding example of excellence and achievement. Their stories will inspire students to reach for their own goals.

The influence of women on events, family and culture was not recorded in early history books. But women have often played key roles in history, and are expanding their roles and influence today. This section explores how women have shaped our experience, and how they are shaping our future. Perfect for Women’s History Month in March.

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Children of all religions and cultures love holidays. This supplement explains the holidays of three distinct peoples and shows their common threads: celebration of history and tradition, love and joy through the sharing of meals, gifts, games, stories and rituals.

The World Wide Web is a gold mine of opportunity, but beginners and experts alike need help getting what they want out of it. This section introduces the Internet, gives practical advice on searching for information and limiting searches, and teaches how to use critical thinking to judge the source of information. 

People need animals and animals need people. This section looks at the special relationship between humans and the animal kingdom. It includes lots of fun stories and games for students to enjoy as they learn.

Classroom climate may be one of the most important factors in student success in school. Students who get along succeed together. This tab focuses on activities to teach students how to get along productively and happily. Good anytime of year but perfect for back-to-school.

Written by an award-winning environmental educator and illustrated with charming cartoons, this supplement tells the never-ending story of the water cycle. Students hear the message of ecology spoken through math, science and language arts. And they learn what they can do to conserve water at home.

Compelling, poignant stories and photographs of Holocaust survivors. This tab has excerpts from the award-winning book of the same title as well as a page of NIE activities to help students understand some of the complex issues. It also includes an historical overview and a timeline of events. This tab offers the ultimate in curriculum materials for teaching about this watershed event in history. A 20-page section. 

Transportation is the tie that binds us together as it gets us together. We look at how we get from place to place on roads, by sea, on rail and in the air!

The last hundred years was unlike any in human history. The big difference was technology. This tab looks at the latest in technology and how we can be ready for the rapid changes still to come.

You can’t play a game unless you know the rules. Taking tests is no different. This section gives students the tools they need to study and take tests so that they can succeed in school.

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Kids today have so much to deal with: peer pressure, drugs, alcohol, safe driving, eating disorders and body image, depression, sex, smoking, and more. This tab examines some of these vital issues and strategies for dealing with them.

This supplement could be titled, “Everything I Need to Know, I Can Learn at the Supermarket.” It teaches math, language arts, science, nutrition and marketing in an engaging way. Loaded with games and newspaper Food section activities, the supplement teaches life lessons, too! The Play-Doh®-like graphics are fabulous. 

When students learn to study smarter, learning comes easier and test scores soar. This section offers study skill strategies to help students learn exactly how to study and ace exams.