Use this code breaker worksheet as a Valentine’s Day activity with your students.
♥️ Grab Your Valentine’s Day Worksheets Here! ♥️
Are you looking for Valentine’s Day activity? This fun codebreaker worksheet will greatly add to your February lesson plans. Students will use the Valentine symbol key to reveal the secret messages.
An answer key is included with your download to make grading fast and easy!
Valentine’s Day Learning Opportunities
Valentine’s Day is a holiday celebrated on February 14th and is traditionally associated with love and romance. Here are some ideas for learning about Valentine’s Day in the classroom:
- Have students create Valentine’s Day cards for their classmates. This can be a fun and creative way for students to express their feelings and improve their writing skills.
- Create a class bulletin board or display of Valentine’s Day symbols, such as hearts, flowers, and cupids. Have students research the meanings and origins of these symbols.
- Have students create a timeline of the history of Valentine’s Day. This can include information about the holiday’s origins, how it has evolved over time, and how it is celebrated in different cultures.
- Have students write a short story or poem about a Valentine’s Day experience or a fictional Valentine’s Day story.
These are just a few ideas to get you started, but you can adapt them to your student’s ages and interests. Remember that the most important thing is that you are having fun while learning.
🖨️ Easily Download Your Valentine’s Day Printables
Use the dropdown icon on the Download button to choose between the black and white PDF, color PDF, or Google Slides version of this resource.
Because this resource includes an answer sheet, we recommend you print one copy of the entire file. Then, make photocopies of the blank worksheet for students to complete.
We suggest printing this worksheet double-sided if you use more than one page.
Turn this teaching resource into a sustainable activity by printing on cardstock and slipping it into a dry-erase sleeve. Students can record their answers with a whiteboard marker, then erase and reuse them.
Additionally, project the worksheet onto a screen and work through it as a class by having students record their answers in their notebooks.
This resource was created by Lisamarie Del Valle, a teacher in Florida and Teach Starter Collaborator.
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