First, Next, Then, Last
A 4-step sequencing page with drawing boxes: kids tell how to do something in order with the time words first, next, then and last.
Put 6 inventions in order, from the printing press (about 1440) and the telephone (1876) to the World Wide Web (1989).
“Read the inventions and their years. Number them 1 to 6 from oldest to newest, then write them on the timeline.”
Printed on the sheet:
Ask kids which invention they could not live without.
Kids who think everything long ago happened at the same time. Use spacing to show the gaps.
Ask a grandparent what life was like when they were young.
US Letter, prints well in black and white. Free for home and classroom use: print as many copies as you need.
A 4-step sequencing page with drawing boxes: kids tell how to do something in order with the time words first, next, then and last.
Learn how decades and centuries are counted (why 1776 is in the 18th century), then answer 8 questions about years, decades and centuries.
Place 6 space firsts, from Sputnik in 1957 and the Moon landing in 1969 to the Curiosity rover on Mars in 2012, on a timeline ruler.
A family history timeline: kids interview a parent and a grandparent, record their birth years and a memory from each, and plot all three generations.
12 printable pages: six step-by-step lessons, a grid activity, draw-and-write sheets and teacher notes, sent with your welcome email. After that, new classroom printables by email.