In this fun activity, students read about what amemorial is, and then design their own Abraham Lincoln memorial!
Presidents' Day Worksheets
The third Monday in February is celebrated in the United States as Presidents’ Day. It is a way to honor the many presidents who have lead their country in times of hardship and plenty. Our worksheets for this patriotic holiday are listed below. To view or read details about each printable worksheet, click on the title. They are free for classroom or home use.
Mount Rushmore: A Stone Salute to the Presidents
In this activity, students read text about Mount Rushmore and then answer related questions.
Presidents’ Day Match Game
Can you place a name with a face? A fun activity where students match a president’s name with his face.
Presidents’ Day Word Search
A fun word search to complete on President’s Day!
Timeline of Abraham Lincoln’s Life
Students match words from a list to the correct space on the timeline of Abraham Lincoln’s life.
Timeline of George Washington’s Life
Students match words from a list to the correct space on the timeline of George Washington’s life.
Abraham Lincoln Bio Poem
Your students will write a bio poem about Abraham Lincoln.
George Washington Bio Poem
Your students will write a bio poem about George Washington.
George Washington’s List of Rules
When George Washington was a young boy, he made a list of rules for himself. Students choose one of the rules and write what it means.
Newspaper Reporter: An Interview With President Lincoln
Your student is now an official reporter and their task is to interview President Abraham Lincoln! Students write three questions they would ask him and what his replies would be.
President of the United States Match Activity: Who Was It?
Students read a phrase and try to match it to the correct president.
Elegy for Lincoln: Walt Whitman’s Poem
In this activity, students read a “O Captain! My Captain!” about Abraham Lincoln and his death. Students then answer questions about the poem.
George Washington: Almost a King
What if George Washington had become king? Students ponder this question and then write about what it would be like.
Washington vs. Lincoln: Compare the Challenges
Who’s job was more challenging, Washington or Lincoln? Your students will let you know!
Simplifying Washington’s Language: Historic to Modern
Students read from the first State of The Union address and re-write a portion using modren language.