Included in this series of suggestions were ideas on how to make maps and on games that help students develop their reading skills. (RK)

A lull before you're off to lunch? Here are activities to sop up those extra minutes by reinforcing what you're taught. (Editor)

In this article science kits were considered as units developed to encourage children to become actively involved in learning through the testing and investigation of a variety of materials. (Author/RK)

Articles provided suggestions for young students to develop through their own designs. (RK)

Author utilized poetry to inspire her students to do their best in their classwork as well as in their lives. (RK)

Author investigated a creative way to enjoy solving problems that was designed to motivate children. (RK)

Author discussed how a program for teaching legal concepts could be used with elementary students. (Editor/RK)

When primary students are excited over a weather change, capitalize on it! Article suggested methods for combining learning with awareness of the environment. (Editor/RK)

Students are highly stimulated by social issues and are interested in establishing acceptable moral standards. Since research studies have shown that situations involving conflicting interests offer many opportunities for creative thinking, it seemed sensible to use court cases, at least from grade 3 on, to develop lively language learning…

One of the nicest things about being a student in a class in creativity is in always being "right." The completed creation, the imaginative response, is always a "right answer." Article discussed creative projects and how to develop them while developing an imaginative exploration. (Author/RK)

Presents the results of the Best Teaching Idea contest that sparked a response that flooded the editors with entries. Here are the 20 adjudged the best ranging all the way from self-made computers to games made by kids to be played with parents. (Editor/RK)

Don't let it become a lost art! It may not be the easiest thing to teach, but if you can dream up interest-grabbing situations like those described, you'll probably find your students responding with enthusiasm, writing letters with a passion. Here's how two Philadelphia teachers did it. (Editor/RK)

Describes seven roles children should be guided toward assuming'' in an individualized program. (Author)

Learning-disabled kids in a farmhouse classroom. (Editor)

In the following excerpts from the conclusion to his collection of essays, Language and Public Policy, this article presented the author's argument for teaching children the techniques of persuasion, of language manipulation, to prevent their being victimized by the unscrupulous. (Editor/RK)