Description
Revolutionary War Color by Number:
This is the perfect Revolutionary War Extension Activity. You can use this Revolutionary War activity as an anticipation guide to assess prior knowledge. You can use this activity as a unit review when you finish teaching the Revolutionary War. You can assign this as homework after students complete my Revolutionary War Escape Room or Scavenger Hunts. This is also perfect for emergency sub plans! Lastly, you could use the student worksheet as a quiz or formative and then let them color as a reward! You choose what works bet for you. This is a fun, colorful activity that allows students to show mastery while relaxing and coloring in their answers.
What’s Included:
1 Picture design
1 Doodle design (random summer doodles just for fun)
1 Words design
* 1 set of 12 questions: The questions are very basic questions. Students can either take an educated guess or look up the answers on the internet if you wanted. They could also use their textbook or class notes.
What do you need?
Crayons, markers or colored pencils
The following colors will be used: Red, Orange, Yellow, Green,
Blue, Black, Brown, Purple
(all standard colors)
Margaret W. –
My students really enjoyed working through this!
Audrianna R. –
Very simple, easy-to-understand review assignment. This was perfect when my 8th graders wanted to do some coloring. Thank you.
Grade3withMC –
This is so helpful. Can’t wait to use it in my classroom again this year.
Taught in the 305 –
Engaging resource to review the Revolutionary War!
Kelcee F. –
Great!
Monica G. –
Great resource, I used this as a review after finishing the unit.
Holly K. –
I like that I can change up review and make it a little more fun/interactive for my kids.
Emily Baker –
My students love doing these activities! They are fun and engaging. This was an entertaining assignment.
Helen S. –
This resource is easy to prep and quite useful in the classroom.
Nicole D. –
A fun and engaging way to review the Revolutionary War.
Susan M. –
What a great product! Students were highly engaged.
Sharon M. –
This resource provided a review of the event and included some additional information that was not covered in our textbook. The kids also enjoy coloring.
Randa V. –
It is often hard to find fun activities for upper elementary that aren’t too kiddish. I found this to be the perfect combination of engaging and rigorous! My students all participated and benefitted from this resource. The evidence hunt challenged them to actually read the text, not just skim or breeze through for the answer.
Tamara B. –
I love these and how it integrates ELA and Social Studies.
Emily C. –
This resource helped cut down the amount of time I spent planning and creating my own resources.
Patricia W. –
This was a twist on our normal note-taking, they loved it!
Hornsandbee Creations –
Students are engaged while completing these activities. I allow my students to work in partners for these activities.
Mrs G in Elementary –
I love these color by code activities for Social Studies. Students need to read informational text, answer questions, and highlight text evidence within the text. My students are usually actively engaged in this activity, especially when they do it with a partner.
Jessica Ruber –
I used this after a break to review the content we learned before break.
Paige Kelly –
Thank you! This was helpful and fun review for my students!