Articles about:

Third grade

Third-graders are reading to learn. They are improving their beginning research skills and reading for meaning.

Third-graders work independently and in groups to create more detailed art. They identify art from different parts of the world and learn new art techniques.

Third-graders sing, move to music and begin to play simple melody instruments. They also learn how instruments work together in an orchestra.

In P.E. class, third-graders improve on their movement skills and understand the importance of a healthy lifestyle.

Find answers to your questions about academic problems and school-related behavior.

Third grade is a turning point for your budding reader, who will spend less time on skills and more time working to understand the meaning of the text.

Third-graders trace the history of families, learn about the branches of the government and scarcity in economics.

I have a problem with my 8-year-old. I have to consistently repeat myself for him to do what I ask of him, whether it's getting in the shower, picking up his clothes, cleaning his room, turning off the TV, getting ready in the morning...

My son is diagnosed with Asperger's. The school doesn't recognize Asperger's as debilitating enough to warrant services or accommodations. He has trouble writing legibly; he either needs a weighted glove or a keyboard. He also needs more time on timed tests. How can I get...

From great whites to garbage, let these books spark your child's interest in science by presenting a range of natural (and not so natural) phenomena. Learn how predators use camouflage to hunt more effectively, for example, or how to keep trash out of landfills. Your...