By the end of this section, you will be able to:

Explain how learned behaviors are different from instincts and reflexes
Define learning
Recognize and define three basic forms of learning—classical conditioning, operant conditioning, and observational learning

Do you need practice learning and remembering your decimals and their fraction equivalents? Use this matching game to practice! When you finish click the start over button and an entirely new set is produced.

The original text of the ratification of the U.S. Constitution by the state of Massachusetts in February 1788.

ReadWriteThink offers hundreds of classroom resources for teaching and learning language arts and literacy. Resources range from lesson plans to student interactives, to after-school activities, and professional development.

Since we can’t have Music at school, I want to give you some ways to make music with your family at home! Please see below for some great ways to be Tuneful, Beatful, and Artful!

This resource provides extensive information about otters, including photos and an audio clip.

Giving new things a try helps children learn, grow, and take on challenges! These resources teach kids and parents that they are always growing and learning!

This paragraph provides excellent examples of the varied uses of the prepositions "por" and "para". Pass the cursor over the highlighted preposition to get an explanation of its use.

Listen to each Spanish sentence and type in the time that you hear. Great practice with telling time. At the end of the exercise the student can compare his or her responses with the correct answers.

This reosurce allows you to view a movie and then fill in the blanks with the appropriate adverb. The adverbs relate to what took place in the movie. If your computer doesn't have the right requirements for viewing you can click on the option that says, "click here" and you can read the story. Requires Quicktime.

Great explanation of "if" clauses in the present indicative tense that are used in sentences with command forms. The exercise focuses on using the affirmative "tú" command and tests the student's mastery of a variety of present tense and command conjugations. Answers may be checked and corrected.

This Spanish grammar exercise provides excellent practice conjugating verbs in the present indicative tense. Fifty-six different infinitives give the student plenty of practice with regular, irregular, and stem-changing conjugations. A few reflexive verbs are also included in the exercise. Answers may be checked and corrected. Click on the verb infinitive next to the chart to get its English meaning. A great review of the present indicative tense.

Great explanation of "if" clauses in the present indicative tense that are used in sentences with the future tense. A short exercise tests the student's mastery of the principle and reviews a variety of present and future tense conjugations. Answers may be checked and corrected.

This site has practice with interrogatives. Get a complete list of interrogative words and choose the correct one to complete each question. The answer to each question provides the cue to the student for making the selection. Many of these interrogatives are used with prepositions. This site has a self-grading online exercise that indicates whether an answer is correct or incorrect.

Great practice with interrogatives! Get a complete list of interrogative words and choose the correct one to complete each question. The answer to each question provides the cue to the student for making the selection. Many of these interrogatives are used with prepositions. This site has a self-grading online exercise that indicates whether an answer is correct or incorrect.

Great practice with interrogatives! Look at a question and its answer, and complete the question by typing in the missing interrogative. Many of these interrogatives are used with prepositions. This site has a self-grading online exercise that indicates whether an answer is correct or incorrect.

Great practice with the interrogatives "que," "cual," or "cuales,"! Look at a question and its answer, and complete the question by typing in the missing interrogative. Some of these interrogatives are used with prepositions. This site has a self-grading online exercise that indicates whether an answer is correct or incorrect.

Fantastic site for learning the basics of Spanish pronunciation. The audio clips are great for contrasting Spanish and English sounds.