Types of communities activities

Challenge your students to demonstrate their understanding of rural, urban, and suburban communities with this vocabulary worksheet. Download to complete online or as a printable!

So, I had an idea! I was trying to come up with something which would work in our pockets for the different types of communities. The class are about to study Mrs. Brown Went to Town, so the idea was to bring in the Rural, Suburban, & Urban community types at the same time. After a little thought I finally had the idea of making foldables for each of the community types, and after a little more work, I had the Barn / House / Skyscraper shapes worked out and ready to go! I made worksheets for…

This free urban community worksheet is perfect for children learning about the different types of communities. This worksheet asks some basic questions about a urban community and asks kids to trace the word "Urban".

Once children are familiar with the different types of communities, they will be able to look around the area where they live and start to identify different characteristics that will determine which kind of community they live in. Check out my blog post for some more information, activities and fun ways to teach kids about where they live.

Get ready for some fun with this interactive Lapbook® & Flip Flap Book® with Foldables to use with your lessons on Rural, Urban, and Suburban Communities!!!

This community worksheet is a nice simple social studies worksheet that will help children understand the 3 basic types of communities. The worksheet shows pictures of an urban, suburban and rural community and asks kids to match the names with the pictures. Just click the image to view and print your copy of this 3 types of communities worksheet.

Teach 1st or 2nd grade communities with ease with these common core social studies lesson plans. Curriculum includes civics lesson plans, rural, urban, and suburban communities, goods and services, nonrenewable resources vs renewable resources, community helpers activities and community places crafts.

Learn 5 ways to create an engaging communities unit for your students. Teach them facts about their community and other communities! They will learn about types of communities, community helpers, services and buildings in their communities, and more!

Free suburban community worksheet for kids. Trace the word suburban and then answer the basic questions about a suburban community.

Communities Poster

So, probably my last community project for a while. After this cute Building a Community foldable & packet, it'll be time to move on and work on some plant and animal science topics for a while. It's been fun gathering the information, and designing the templates for these cute community projects though! Hope you like them! If you want to pick yourself up a copy of the templates and get your students working on building their own communities, they're available (with some worksheets thrown in…

Types of Houses Aroumd the World 974874 worksheets by MariaCelesteOlcese .Types of Houses Aroumd the World worksheet LiveWorksheets

There are different places in the community. Children will read each sentence and write the letter of the place in the community described in each number. - ESL worksheets

I thought I'd share a couple of community activities we worked on a few weeks ago. My students REALLY enjoyed learning about communities this year. Of all the exciting things we learn about, I never dreamed learning about communities would have been so popular. We did an inferring activity with communities, which was a great way to integrate reading and social studies. I am all about integrating whenever and wherever possible! They provided the clues and their answers are written underneath…

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Urban, Suburban, and Rural Places.

Free rural community worksheet for kids. Trace the word rural and then answer the basic questions about a rural community.

Looking for fun types of communities 2nd grade teaching ideas? Click the picture to learn more!

Following the first couple weeks of school when we have discussed our classroom and school community, it is time for expanding our explorations. Now we find our place in a larger community out to the world. Simultaneously, we learn types of communities and how to be responsible citizens.