Flashcards: Create winter-themed flashcards to help elementary students practice long-vowel words, using snowy or cozy illustrations. 
(⛷️sample⛷️)

Sorting: Generate a sorting activity for integers (positive, negative, zero) using a thermometer-in-winter theme.
(🌡️sample🌡️)

Sequencing: Create a sequencing activity tracing the plot structure of a winter-themed short story (exposition → resolution).
(📚sample📚)

Reading Passage: Write an explanatory passage on how cities prepare for winter emergencies, with cause-and-effect questions.
(⚠️sample⚠️)

Worksheet: Make a winter-themed subtraction-with-regrouping worksheet for elementary students featuring mittens, sleds, and snowflakes.
(🧤sample🧤)

Coloring Sheet: Make a geometric snowflake coloring sheet based on repeating polygon patterns.
(❄️sample❄️)

Lesson Plan: Build a lesson plan for 8th-grade science introducing Newton’s laws through examples like sledding or skating.
(⛸️sample⛸️)

Slide Deck: Create a slide deck teaching elementary students about winter holiday traditions around the world.
(🎄sample🎄)

Rubric: Create a rubric for a high-school debate on cold-weather school safety policies.
(🌨️sample🌨️)

Create 10 winter-themed sentence starters for 4th-grade writers.

Create winter-themed persuasive prompts like ‘Should snow days become virtual days?’

Give simple winter science experiment ideas for elementary students, like testing insulation.

Generate symbolic winter themes - darkness, change, endurance, stillness, etc - for high school students to explore in a chosen text.

Create three levels (standard, advanced, simplified) of a passage for 10th graders explaining how extreme winter storms disrupt global supply chains.

Create a set of 10 winter-themed math word problems for 3rd graders using snowballs, mittens, and hot cocoa.

Generate 10 winter adjectives with example sentences students can imitate.

Write a winter science lesson on heat transfer using real-world scenarios.

Create a winter-themed story map template with spaces for characters, setting, problem, and solution.

Create a debate structure called ‘Cold Case Review’ for evaluating evidence.