Teaching science in second or third grade? These force and motion activities, experiments, and lessons are easy to plan, NGSS aligned, and SO much fun! Your students will love the STEM challenges and the Science worksheets are so engaging.
Immerse your primary students in the exhilarating world of Push and Pull Forces with our hands-on science experiments. Discover friction, wind power, and more through engaging activities like tea bag rockets, pom pom poppers, and paper airplanes. Foster curiosity and critical thinking with our detailed guides, POE model sheets, and bonus homework activities. Perfect for elevating your science curriculum - a peek into our Sherbert Learning resources!
Our take on the classic Chukka design is the perfect modern hybrid. Versatile for every day, engineered for all day. This updated lace-up ankle boot features premium leather uppers, our supportive Vio Motion Technology footbed and our lightweight, flexible Uptown outsole.
Learn how to implement these six best force and motion activities to help your primary students have fun while learning this content in the classroom.
Character Design Collection: Walk Cycle
Free Motion Quilting Tips
We learned that all motion is either caused by two kinds of force. Pushing or pulling. I set out clay and let them explore by using the forc...
Are you studying the laws of motion in science this year? Then you'll want this fun Force and Motion Printable Pack! It's free and will lead you and your child through the steps of experiment and observation that require only a penny, a marble, a magnet, and a block.
Storyboards: Confidential project - Storyboards by storyboard artist Cuong Huynh.
This past week, I started and finished a fun new Wholecloth Quilt that yielded 36 fun, new free-motion quilting motifs. Not only am I thril...
Teach force and motion with style by using experiments free printables and resources that will help bring science concepts alive. This collection of force and motion ideas should help you cover the topics of texture, gravity, incline and some simple machines.
Poster with descriptions and visuals of Newton's Law's of Motion. ...
I've had the chance to review the book Free Motion Quilting for Beginners (and those who think they can't), by Molly Hanson. I love that title! I'm a big proponent of quilting your own quilts, as you know, and I've read a lot of books about free motion quilting. I like how everyone presents the information in their own personal way....there is always more to learn! This book presents all the practical information you need to get started. More importantly, it gives you the confidence to jump in and give free motion quilting a try. There are 15 projects in the book that encourage you to start small and increase your comfort level with free motion quilting before you tackle something larger, like a quilt. What I love most about this book is Molly's tone of encouragement throughout the text and the projects. She is great at guiding you though the entire process! I've done a lot of free motion quilting and I love how relaxing it can be. I also know how easy it can be to get in a rut. I challenged myself to get out of my box, so to speak and try some new-to-me, designs. I gave this squared off stippling pattern a try and it went pretty well! I had to slow down and think about where I was going from time to time, but it was fun! I could see doing this all over a whole quilt. I also quilted a few swatches of different designs and I turned them into a set of coasters. Binding them was a little fiddly, but totally worth it! (I can say that now that they are done. Ha!) These are great because I not only used scraps of fabric, but scraps of batting as well. Hurray! I'm happy to count these as scrap project #94/101. If you would like the chance to win an e-book copy of Free Motion Quilting for Beginners, please leave me a comment in this post. In your comment, I'd love to hear what your favorite go-to FMQ pattern is. Or, if you are new to FMQ, I'd like to hear what pattern you would like to master. I will pick winner in a few days!
You'll be moving & grooving with these FUN and engaging Force and Motion activities that are geared for kids in Kindergarten and First Grade!
You have to try this. It is so fun! I know it looks complicated. It isn't. It's basically an adaptation of all over spirals (bel...
Free Motion Monday Quilting Adventure: Scroll Flower #1
ISO or light sensitivity rating is an algorithmic value that indicates the film’s or the image sensor’s specific sensitivity to light. Click here to learn more.
In an unprecedented act of blogging fanciness I decided to make a video documenting how I create the woodgrain texture (so thoroughly p...
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When it comes to free motion quilting, there's a few main myths that people believe about starting free motion quilting. Here's the truth!
Engage learners in grade 4, 5, 6 or 7 in learning about Newton's laws of motion and force through hands on demonstrations and laboratory activities meant to encompass all learning styles.
How to Free Motion Quilt, and how to set up for freemotionquilting
Force and motion have to be one of my favorite units to teach! First, you can teach it at any time of the year. Movement doesn't happen at certain times of the year. It's everywhere all the time! Second, it's fun to teach because it's hands on. And that's what kids love. It keeps them
You have to try this. It is so fun! I know it looks complicated. It isn't. It's basically an adaptation of all over spirals (bel...
I think you know the way to get really good at something. Practice EVERYDAY. It's what will develop that all-important muscle memory.
Fire is one of the hardest things to do, but there are a few tricks you can do to get your flame animations to look pretty good. Shown bel...
Empathy designed by Mark van Leeuwen. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
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This Force and Motion Worksheets unit is a perfect supplemental resource to use for primary science lessons. They cover a variety of topics about force and motion, such as types of force, types of motions, cause and effects, and more. There are different types of resources, too. There are reading comprehension passages about weather, graphic ... Read more
