A hypothesis is a statement that explains the predictions and reasoning of your research—an “educated guess” about how your scientific experiments will end.
This google slide activity is great when learning about the past and the present, long ago, and today, then and now! In this google slides, activity students will have to make educated guesses on what some items from the past were used for. They will then learn about items from the past and compare ...
This material has different preposition without naming. Your task is to pick up right answer for different prepositions
Who’s She is a new guessing game by Polish designer Zuzia Kozerska (previously) which celebrates the achievements of famous women across the world. The laser-cut wooden board flips up to reveal the faces of 28 painters, athletes, scientists, and astronauts, in a similar style the classic Guess Who? game did from the late 1970s. Instead of posing superficial questions such as “does your character have glasses?” the game asks players to inquire about achievements and contributions like “did she win a Nobel Prize?”. More
Discover clever and engaging Teacher's Day riddles designed to challenge and entertain educators and students alike.
Not everyone is an educator, but everyone is a teacher. What makes a great teacher? Fill in the blank. Great[...]
Need a creative way to teach about microscopes for kids? Try this microscope guessing game! Turn your pictures into art!
Students read the sentences and complete with an appropriate animal. Several answers possible in some cases. Students can work alone, in groups or pairs and discuss if needed. - ESL worksheets
Too many worksheets make for one uncooperative boy. It’s easy to get in a rut. Ask a soon-to-be-first-grader and they’ll tell you: ruts are NOT fun. To mix it up, I put together a guessing game for my son that I discovered in “Rainy Days and Saturdays” by Linda Hetzer. I labeled brown lunch sacks with the numbers one through 10. Then I ran around the house and collected 10 objects (e.g., an apple, crayon, flip-flop sandal, etc.) when my son was out of the house, stuffed one object in each bag, and stapled the top shut. When he got home, the fun began. I gave him the bags to feel and guess what was inside. A scotch tape dispenser is the same shape as a snail. I had never noticed this before, but my son sure did. (Clever, huh?) He listed the guesses on a page of his spiral notebook. When he finished touching, smashing, and squeezing each bag, he opened them and wrote down each of the objects in the second column next to his guesses. My son only guessed one object correctly and he was disappointed. I told him that we sure rely on our eyes a lot to tell us what things are; he agreed. I applauded his creative guesses and his mood changed from deflated to proud. I have a feeling we’ll be playing this little game again sometime.
This worksheet is a great reading comprehension practice. Students have to read the descriptions and guess who lives on each floor.
Which number do you see? This set is ideal for introducing numbers in the first class! The large cards allow children to learn numbers in a creative imaginative, symbolic and meaningful way. These "Hidden numbers" cards can be printed recto verso in order to have the image on the front and the beautiful poetry on the back. The children can guess the hidden number observing the image. They can read the image on many levels (counting elements, listening to the poetry, finding numbers in shape and geometry); each child sees something different and when this happens is really magical! The "Hidden numbers" document can be printed in A3 format. The resolution and quality of the drawing are high (were originally made on A3 paper). Ideal to hang in the classroom after guessing, drawing and number writing. The small cards (8,5x11cm) can be introduced in a second moment to exercise and memorize the numbers and symbols. For example the children pick a card and have to say the number and show it with their fingers as fast as possible. This material is made by a Waldorf teacher with lots of love, first for the pupils, now for you. In proceeding to the command you will have: -two pdf documents that group the digit posters (to be printed in A3, A2, or A4 size) - numbers 1 to 9 -one pdf document that includes the small cards (to be printed in A4 size and cut them out) - numbers 1 to 10 You can then directly access the documents by following these steps: 1. Log in to your Etsy account. 2. Click on “You” (top right) 3. Choose “Purchases and reviews” 4. Find the order. Click on “Download Files” (to the right of the order) 5. The file will go to your “Downloads” folder Please leave me a comment if you are interested in buying the finished cards and how big would you like to have them. Thank you! Note on authors copyright: this material cannot be copied or disseminated I also offer support and advice about planning a Steiner - Waldorf curriculum at home or in small school realities :) please contact me if you need. www.amaeducation.one
Food safety is essential to keep you and you family safe. There’s a right way and a wrong way to store and cook food, and you can learn all about it with our tips on food safety.
Using this educational game, dedicated to social history and women’s history, children will learn about twenty amazing women who changed the world.
Learn about boolean and comparison operators with this Guess the Animal boolean coding activity based on the classic Guess Who? board game.
Can You Guess Who? My Grade 9 Math Summer Session students are often having difficulty making connections between the different representations of a linear relation, i.e. recognizing how the same linear relation can be represented by a table of values, a graph, and an equation. While browsing through Pinterest for more math game inspiration, I stumbled upon Guess Who - Linear Functions from "i is a number". This seemed like a great concept for encouraging students to practise analyzing and comparing different representations of linear relations more confidently and quickly! I adapted the cards to create my own "Linear Relations" Guess Who? for Grade 9 Math. Making the Game: Luckily, I was able to find an old Guess Who? set from my local Value Village. Only the game boards themselves are needed, so no worrying about missing cards when buying the game used. Make sure to double check that the game boards are not broken, however. One of the white plastic frames from the blue game board had broken off, so I had to MacGyver a new one using a white paperclip and a hot glue gun. It works, but did not turn out the prettiest (which is why I only included a picture of the red game board). For my purposes, I chose not to include the written representations and only include tables of values, graphs, and equations. Here are the small cards for my "Linear Relations" Guess Who. I would have shared the large cards (Mystery cards) as well but for some reason the formatting of the large cards did not translate well from Microsoft Office to Google Docs. Fortunately, the large cards have the same images as the small ones, and their size does not need to be as specific. Two copies of the small cards are required: one on pink/red card stock and one on blue. For the large Mystery cards, I chose a neutral but easy to read colour. Note: If you find the small cards are falling out during use, consider sticking a piece of tape across the back of the frame. Some people glue the cards to the frame, but you may want to swap out the cards to differentiate for different levels or to practise other skills. Playing the Game: Goal: Guess your opponent's Mystery card before your opponent guesses yours. Rules: Ask one yes or no question per turn to eliminate any game board pictures (small cards) that do not fit the Mystery card's description. If you make a wrong guess, you lose the game; so do not guess until you are sure! The following are just some examples of yes or no questions you could ask: Does your linear relation have a positive slope? Does the equation represent a partial variation? Does your graph have a negative y-intercept? Etc. While your students are playing, keep an ear out for the kinds of questions students are asking each other. "i is a number" brought up a good point: a question such as "is it a graph?" technically fits the description of a yes or no question, but does not involve any analysis. For my cards, however, I feel it may be necessary to narrow the options down to one final card. One of my learning goals for this activity is to determine other representations of a linear relation, given one representation; because of this, a table of values, graph, and equation could all be described using the same properties and characteristics, making it necessary to clarify the representation as well.
Fun and engaging ESL activities, games and worksheets in printable PDF format with full teacher's notes and answers for English teachers to use in class.
Here's a great idea for a Pteranodon Mobile Craft. Print the template onto hard paper, cut out and hang up. You can use a paper plate an...
Whether you're a vegan, vegetarian or avid meat eater, this lentil bolognese is sure to be a hit. It's a one pot dish that is easy to make, full of flavor and the perfect meal prep recipe.
These hands-on resources and activities for landforms bring learning to life for 2nd graders! The set is packed with fun, standards-based...
Check out this engaging lesson on Peer Pressure using an M&M game.
Check out the top picks for ESL countries and nationality games and activities, along with worksheets, lesson plans and more.
FREE Community Helpers 2-piece puzzles, perfect for toddlers and preschoolers to learn about occupations and jobs around the community.
Animal Track game is a printable educational game that will teach kids how to match animals with their tracks and where to find them!
