Name State Capitals Of The Northeast
Subject: Social studies
Grade: Third grade
Topic: State Capitals

Please LOG IN to download the presentation. Access is available to registered users only.

View More Content

classroom cartoon characters
Formatting
Formatting Quotations And ...
Language arts
Seventh grade

View Presentation

vowel sounds chart
Short Vowels
Spell The Short Vowel Word
Language arts
First grade

View Presentation

classical women angel
The American Revolution
The American Revolution: C...
Social studies
Fourth grade

View Presentation

geometric colorful shapes
Three-Dimensional Shapes
Identify Shapes Traced Fro...
Math
Second grade

View Presentation

house cupcake clauses
Restrictive And Nonrestrictive Elements
Commas With Nonrestrictive...
Language arts
Seventh grade

View Presentation

Exploring Northeast State Capitals – What are state capitals? – Capitals are cities where government works – Importance of state capitals – They’re centers for state leadership and decisions – Capitals in the Northeast – Learn capitals like Albany, Harrisburg, and Augusta – Fun facts about each capital – Did you know Harrisburg has a huge farm show? | This slide introduces third graders to the concept of state capitals, focusing on the Northeast region of the United States. Begin by explaining that a state capital is where the state government is located and where important decisions are made. Emphasize the role of capitals as the hub for state leadership. Introduce the capitals of the Northeast states, ensuring to highlight each one on a map. Share interesting facts about each capital to make the lesson engaging. For example, Albany is known for its beautiful architecture, and Harrisburg hosts one of the largest agricultural expos. Encourage students to think about what makes their own state capital special and to be ready to explore more about these cities in the next class.
What is a State Capital? – State capital: government’s home – It’s the city where state leaders work and make laws – Located in the ‘State Capitol’ building – The building is often grand and has a dome on top! – Every state has one capital – For example, Albany is New York’s capital | This slide introduces the concept of a state capital to third-grade students. It’s important to clarify that a state capital is not just any city, but a special one where the state’s leaders, like the governor and legislators, come together to work and make decisions for the state. The ‘State Capitol’ is a specific building where this happens, and it’s usually a notable and recognizable landmark. Each of the 50 states in the United States has its own unique capital. Use examples of state capitals from the Northeast to make it relevant and encourage students to learn more about their own state’s capital as well as others in the region.
State Capitals of the Northeast – The Northeast’s many states – Every state has a capital – Today’s goal: Learn these capitals – We’ll explore capitals like Boston, MA and Albany, NY – Fun facts about each capital – Did you know? Harrisburg, PA has a huge capitol building! | This slide introduces the concept of state capitals within the Northeast region of the United States. Emphasize to the students that just like their home state has a capital, so does every other state in the Northeast. The goal of today’s lesson is to familiarize them with these capitals. Engage the students by sharing interesting tidbits about each capital city to make the learning process enjoyable. For example, mention that the capitol building in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, is noted for its grand architecture. Encourage the students to share any prior knowledge or personal connections they might have with these places.
Northeast State Capitals – Maine’s capital: Augusta – New Hampshire’s capital: Concord – Vermont’s capital: Montpelier – Massachusetts’ capital: Boston – One of the oldest cities in the U.S. | This slide introduces students to the state capitals of the Northeast region of the United States. It’s important to help students understand that a state capital is where the government of a state is located and where important decisions are made. Use a map to help students visualize where each state is located. For Massachusetts, highlight Boston not only as the state capital but also as one of the oldest cities in the United States, which can be a fun fact for the students to remember. Encourage students to memorize these capitals through repetition and engaging activities such as matching games or flashcards.
Let’s Locate the Capitals! – Find capitals on the map – Use a map of the Northeast to pinpoint each state’s capital. – Learn Northeast geography – Understand where the Northeast is and what states are in it. – Practice capital names – Repeat the capital names to remember them better. – Fun facts about each capital – Learn one interesting thing about every capital. | This slide is designed to help students visually locate and identify the capitals of the Northeastern states using a map. It’s important to familiarize them with the geography of the Northeast, including the states that comprise this region. Encourage the students to practice pronouncing the capital cities correctly. To make the learning process more engaging, share a fun fact about each capital city. For example, mention that Montpelier is the smallest state capital by population or that Harrisburg has a museum dedicated to the Civil War. This activity will help students remember the capitals more easily and spark their interest in the unique characteristics of each city.
Fun Facts About Northeast State Capitals – Discover cool facts about capitals – Each capital has unique stories and facts. Did you know Harrisburg has a huge outdoor sports show? – Learn history and landmarks – Albany has the Egg, a performing arts venue. Boston’s Freedom Trail showcases historic sites. – Share your capital city visits – Have you been to a state capital? What did you see or do there? – Engage with capital trivia | This slide aims to make learning about the state capitals of the Northeast fun and interactive. Start by sharing intriguing facts about each capital to capture the students’ interest. For example, mention that Montpelier, Vermont, is the smallest state capital by population. Discuss the historical significance and landmarks of some capitals, like the Liberty Bell in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Encourage students to participate by asking if they’ve visited any of the capitals and to share their experiences. This could include school trips, family vacations, or any interesting stories they have. To make the lesson more engaging, include a trivia game with facts about the capitals to reinforce their learning.
Class Activity: Capital Memory Game – Pair up for the memory game – Match states with their capitals – Find the correct capital for each Northeast state – Learn capitals through play – This game helps memorize the capitals – Get ready for fun learning! | This interactive class activity is designed to help students learn and memorize the state capitals of the Northeast through a fun memory game. Students will pair up and use cards that have either a state or a capital on them. They will take turns flipping two cards at a time, trying to find matching pairs of states and their capitals. Teachers should prepare the card sets in advance, ensuring each Northeast state and its capital is included. Possible variations of the game could include a timed challenge, a tournament bracket, or having students create their own cards as a craft activity. The goal is to reinforce learning in an engaging way and to give students a method to remember the capitals beyond rote memorization.
Recap: Northeast State Capitals – Review Northeast capitals – Let’s recall all the capitals we’ve learned! – Importance of knowing capitals – Capitals help us understand geography and culture. – Next class: Southeast capitals – Get excited to learn about more states! – Homework: Map labeling activity – Label Northeast states and their capitals on a map. | This slide aims to summarize our lesson on the state capitals of the Northeast. It’s crucial for students to understand the importance of knowing state capitals as it enhances their geographical literacy and helps them appreciate the cultural significance of each state. Encourage the students to review the capitals they’ve learned and understand how this knowledge connects to the larger picture of U.S. geography. As preparation for the next class, students should start getting curious about the Southeast region. For homework, they will reinforce their learning by labeling a map with the states and capitals covered in class, which will also serve as a great study aid.

Our Support

Video Conference

Study Material

Audio Conference

Free, unlimited
help & training

Now on desktop & mobile

We can help now on video, audio or chat.

Our Guru team is available 24/5 with free, unlimited help and training.

Corporate team group photo

Also available via email:
support@onescreensolutions.com or 

phone: (855) 898-8111

Scroll to Top