This history timeline features a purple design and can be used as a reference for students or teachers. You can fill in the blank boxes with your own ideas, thoughts, or pictures to create your own timeline.

Introduce your students to the world of journalism with this newspaper template. It can be used as a starting point for writing about current events or for publishing their own articles.

Interactive alphabet tiles and words you can move around—perfect for teaching and learning! Easily arrange for engaging lessons and fun activities.

Ignite your classroom energy with our Motivational Posters Pack! Filled with inspiring messages and vibrant designs, these posters will encourage and uplift students throughout the school year.

Use a digital notebook to provide a one-stop-shop for your teaching content!

Assigning digital notebooks also gives students the ability to receive support regardless of whether they're physically in the classroom or learning remotely. Plus, with Kami's accessibility features that assist with all types of basic annotations, you can give even more tangible explanations as students seek clear answers from a distance.

Try out teaching and learning with our colorful Digital Notebook template today!

Simple, practical, and easy to use - our Cornell Notes Lined template is going to help your students take their notes to the next level. Students often find it difficult to visualize structure while they are writing, so we have made this lined template available that includes a vertical line down the left side of the page. This allows your students to write their notes in conventional order and review their structure of them at any time.

Create an eye-catching and effective wanted poster with our template.

Our hamburger essay template guides you to structure your thoughts and ideas with a clear intro, body, and conclusion.

Talk through the step-by-step process to solve these K-2-friendly situations. Get students started with computational thinking with situations relevant to them. These are a good start, but feel free to think of more that are similar but include their favorite shows, video games, activities, and pastimes.

Once the research is done and they know what the presentation is going to showcase, give students this template to help them make a simple presentation in a flash. They can insert images, text, draw on it, and even add stickers to make it fun! Then they can present with confidence!

Students are curious kiddos. Teach them how to research with the GAS strategy. G - Goals, what do you want to learn? A - Answers, find the answers. S - Share, share what you learned. Knowing what they are supposed to look for helps them stay focused when searching for the answers. Then they can share what they learned by summarizing it real quick on the last page with a video, voice comment, or voice typing.

Use this template to show off student work and work on proper peer feedback with Sonia's Gallery Walk using the TAG strategy. T - Tell your classmates something you like about their work. A - Ask them a question about it. G - Give a suggestion for how they can improve their work. Students can place a snapshot, screenshot, video, or show their work in the space provided, and then peers can provide multimedia feedback on the side. Use Kami's Split and Merge to create a portfolio collaborative activity or to remove the directions page to assign individually, then merge them all together after the work is done.