"Scholastic's Classroom Magazines are an affordable and engaging way to enhance the curriculum in any classroom. Whether you are working on reading, math, science or social studies concepts, the magazines and corresponding websites make it easy for teachers and students to learn in new ways."
-- Teacher, Washington, DC
Scholastic Student Vote
Press Release: Students Elect President Obama in 2012 Scholastic Student Vote
Nearly a quarter of a million students nationwide cast their vote for president in the 2012 Scholastic Student Vote. This is the 19th time Scholastic has held the student mock election. Since it launched in 1940 the outcome has mirrored that of the general election in every contest but two (in 1948 when students chose Thomas E. Dewey over Harry S. Truman and in 1960 when more students voted for Richard M. Nixon than John F. Kennedy).
Downloads
Kids Cast Ballots in the Scholastic Student Vote
Fifth grade students at Rippowam Cisqua School in Bedford, New York, fill out their ballots and cast their votes in the 2012 Scholastic Student Vote.
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 Claudia Hirsch and Nico Madrid, fifth grade students at Rippowam Cisqua School in Bedford, New York, cast their ballot for president in the 2012 Scholastic Student Vote. (Photo credit: Scholastic) |  David Mann and Alana Jones, fifth grade students at Rippowam Cisqua School in Bedford, New York, cast their ballot for president in the 2012 Scholastic Student Vote. (Photo credit: Scholastic) |
Press Releases
- Kids Still Have Time to Cast their Ballot in Scholastic Student Vote
- Polls Open for Scholastic Student Vote: Kids across the Country Cast their Vote for the Next President
- News from the Iowa Caucuses Helps Launch Scholastic News Election 2012 Website
- Scholastic Launches Whiteboard-Ready Digital Version of Junior Scholastic Magazine
Why Classroom Magazines?
Classroom Magazines instantly engage students with exciting nonfiction on current events and curriculum subjects. Every issue uses colorful photographs and age-appropriate content to develop the skills required by the Common Core Standards. With teaching support in print and online, classroom magazines are one of the most versatile and affordable ways for educators to inspire their students and meet their curriculum goals.
Overview
Over ninety years in circulation, Scholastic Classroom Magazines now reach over 30 million students through 29 exciting, subject-specific titles. Each magazine is paired with comprehensive online content that gives educators a powerful multimedia teaching tool to engage, inspire, and educate. Beginning with the 2012-2013 school year, Scholastic Classroom Magazines is incorporating the best features of recently-acquired Weekly Reader magazines to provide even better news and information experience in print and digital formats for teachers and students.
Downloads
 Scholastic News/Weekly Reader 4 |  Junior Scholastic/Current Events | |
 Science World/Current Science |  Scope/read |
Magazine Titles
Social Studies/Current Events
- Scholastic News/Weekly Reader Grade 1
High-interest nonfiction about seasonal science and social studies subjects introduces young readers to basic literacy concepts. - Scholastic News/Weekly Reader Grade 2
Building on the fundamentals taught in grade 1, this second grade magazine uses a variety of nonfiction text types to support the science and social studies curriculums. - Scholastic News/Weekly Reader Grade 3
Students use the reading skills they’ve developed in first and second grade to obtain information from engaging current events articles and apply it to skill-building activities. - Scholastic News/Weekly Reader Grade 4
The only magazine written specifically for fourth graders, Scholastic News Edition 4 focuses on the language arts and test prep concepts that are essential at this grade level. - Scholastic News/Weekly Reader Grades 5/6
Students gather and apply information across a wide range of text types. From current events and maps to debates and graphs, students are exposed to the many types of informational texts they’ll be reading for years to come. - Junior Scholastic with Current Events
Grades 6–8
This complete teaching resource supplements the middle school social studies curriculum with current events, geography builders, American history articles, and world studies features. - The New York Times Upfront
Grades 9–12
Important national and international news is adapted specifically for a teen audience. With powerful photography from Times photographers and thought-provoking news reports, Upfront is the most captivating high school current events resource available.
Language Arts
- Storyworks
Grades 3–6
With nonfiction, original fiction, paired texts, and more, Storyworks gives teachers all the cross-genre materials they need to develop core language arts concepts. Combined with an in-depth digital component, Storyworks is a complete ELA/Common Core teaching program. - Scholastic Action
Grades 6–12 (Reading level 3–5)
Our reading intervention magazine provides struggling readers with high-interest articles that are accessible and stimulating. After learning about exciting topics like celebrities, pop culture, and real teens, students are sure to discover the joy of reading. - Scholastic Scope with Read
Grades 6–8
Scope magazine and its accompanying digital content work together to develop higher order thinking skills and teach core language arts concepts. Each issue features all the materials teachers need to deliver dynamic multimedia language arts lessons, including thrilling narrative nonfiction, read-aloud plays, paired texts, and much more.
Math
- DynaMath
Grades 3–6
DynaMath makes problem solving a part of the reading experience by embedding practice problems in high-interest articles. Students learn about real-world math while applying core math concepts. - Scholastic Math
Grades 6–9
MATH magazine makes math relevant to students by focusing on high-interest, real- world applications. Over 50 practice problems in each issue are embedded in the text to make problem solving a part of the reading experience.
Science
- SuperScience
Grades 3–6
From wild weather to nature’s most outrageous animals, SuperScience magazine captures the excitement of science. Every amazing issue features eye-catching photography and connects to the science curriculum. - Science World
Grades 6–10
Science World with Current Science is all about the “wow” factor of science. With amazing photographs and articles about the most spectacular science applications, every issue engages students and connects to earth science, physics, and biology.
Art
- Scholastic Art
Grades 7–12
This unique art resource offers students a 21st century multicultural perspective on art history and contemporary art. Each issue inspires and informs with a featured artist, contemporary connections, hands-on projects, and profiles of award-winning student artists.
Life Skills
- Choices with Weekly Reader
Grades 7–12
Choices is the only magazine that addresses the unique challenges today’s teens face. From cyberbullying to social media, Choices encourages teens to think critically about their decisions and their world.
Early Learning
- Clifford with Weekly Reader
Pre-K
This delightful children’s magazine makes learning fun with simple nonfiction just for early readers. Clifford and his pals guide little learners through important thematic units all year long. - Let's Find Out with Weekly Reader
Kindergarten
This bright, colorful kindergarten magazine explores high-interest seasonal topics that early childhood educators need to teach. From winter weather to fire safety, each issue gives little learners accessible nonfiction about important seasonal topics. Also available in Spanish.
Foreign Language
- Foreign Language Magazines
Grades 6–12
Available in Spanish, French, and German, these exciting magazines immerse students in their second language. Each title targets a specific proficiency level and helps teachers develop fluency and comprehension.
Video back to top ↑
Junior Scholastic Editor Suzanne McCabe talks about the Electoral College on Teen Kid News.