Top Educational Activities You Can Do with Your Home School on September 11

September has arrived, and after speaking with many teachers in the area I have found that many of them are going to start the year with one, or two September 11th activities. If you are homeschooling, your child it can also be beneficial to give them some activities that helps them to understand what happened on that day. Below is a list of some educational activities for September 11th. If you have any suggestions that you have created you can post them below the article in the comments section.

Education World

This website offers five activities that you can do with your homeschooled student. You can go down the list and choose which one you think is best for your student. Of course which one you choose also depends on your child’s age, and ability. So keep this in mind when choosing which one is best.

Pentagon Memorial Website

Here you will find a list of about 40 different educational activities to choose from. What is really nice about this site is the fact that you can break down the information by grade level, and by subject. This makes it a lot easier to find just the right project for your students.

Abcteach.com

At abcteach.com you will find plenty of printables to choose from. Just click on the one that you want, and you can print as many copies as you like. Here you will find several coloring pages to choose from as well as writing projects that may be better for older students.

How stuff works.com

This website has offered a different educational look which focuses more on the towers themselves. So if you are looking for something a little different than this may be just right for your students.

Scholastic.com

Scholastic always seems to have great ideas for lesson that you can do with your students. Click on the link above and read through all that they have on the topic. I would recommend that you read through the items first, and then decide what you will be teaching your children.

Thirteen.org

Thirteen online has a nice activity that is good for kids in first to fifth grade. It gives you a nice summary of the learning objectives before you even get started with the activity. Be sure to take the time to read through the material and organize it all before you start the lesson. This particular lesson seems to be better spread over a week’s time period.


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