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Voir le diaporama en cliquant sur une des pages du livre. Pour un format de présentation plus grand, voir ici.

Explore pilllpat (agence eureka)'s 58919 photos on Flickr!

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Un article pour expliquer le fonctionnement du conseil coopératif dans ma classe et télécharger le matériel nécessaire.

By Blog Editor Susan Wells You've picked the perfect project, pulled together your materials and variables, conducted your experiment. You can see the

In this activity, children are invited to learn more about gravity, engineering and architecture in a fun and hands-on way. I'm not generally one to take pictures of buildings. Sure, I admire certain made-made structures but I've never felt compelled to take multiple pictures of non-historic buildings. Until I went to Dubai, that is. When I asked my family living in Dubai, "Why should families visit Dubai?" and one of the answers on the list was, "Architecture (Dubai has a mix of both Arabic and modern contemporary buildings which creates a unique and interesting landscape)," they weren't wrong. Out of the desert pops this quite amazing spectacle. I had never seen buildings like them. They appeared to rise out of the ground, often so tall that they looked like they were on a lean (perhaps some were?). A new shape and design around every corner. Everywhere that we drove I found myself constantly going, "Wow, look at that one!", "Woah! Check that out." and scrambling to take a photo before we drove on. You can see some great views of Dubai from the air in my earlier post. When I got home, my kids thought the buildings looked fabulous. Going through photos together brought up all sorts of questions and discussions. Opportunities for learning. How do they make the buildings stay up? Why don't they fall over? How do they get them so high? How did they make it that shape? The Burj Khalifa. The tallest building in the world. Building challenge for kids. To help us find some of the answers to the questions, I set out a classic and simple construction activity with just two types of materials, toothpicks and mini-marshmallows. We chatted about how being an architect means that you design, plan and oversee the construction of buildings. It is a very important job that requires a lot of study in order to be able to do it properly. Architecture is both an art and a science. It is the job of an architect to use their creativity to design something that looks a certain way and performs certain functions, as well as knowledge of scientific principles and mathematical expertise, to ensure that the structure stays up! Engineers are also very important in the construction of buildings. They use maths and science to come up with solutions to problems that might arise with the construction of a building. They often need to overcome problems with new solutions that have never been done before, to help realise the dreams of the architect and client. They also need to be able to think creatively. These days a great amount of technology is used in the design and construction of buildings. Here, we were getting back to basics and testing out simple structures. Seeing if we could work against gravity (that force that is always pulling things back to earth), and engineer a building that would stay standing without any assistance other than the arrangement of mini-marshmallows and toothpicks. Relishing in the beauty of a structure and in symmetry that often occurs in buildings. Discussing plans. Using photos for inspiration and to lead discussion. "I think you should make this one" Testing ideas. Problem solving. Whilst younger children (my son had recently turned 3 here) might not be capable of building free-standing structures, this is great for their fine-motor skills and for testing and experimenting. Sorting and counting. Playing allows for unplanned learning to occur naturally. Children learn naturally about 3-dimensional shapes and some of their uses whilst building in this way. Engineering some support beams to prevent the structure from falling. Handy Tips: To extend this activity children could be challenged to: First play the architect and draftsman role in the construction of a building by drawing up plans. See how high they can get a single structure to stand unassisted Test their construction against certain natural phenomenon. Can it survive winds (a fan) or an earthquake (shaking the table)? Build a structure entirely of cubes - To simplify this activity, younger children might find using larger, stronger materials easier for their developing fine-motor skills. Try regular sized marshmallows and paddle-pop sticks instead and let them experiment with sticking them together and seeing how gravity works. - Instead of marshmallows to hold the construction together you could use gum-drops or blu-tack. Instead of the toothpicks you could try straws or sticks. Here we tried building with cotton-buds and playdough with similar results. There are plenty of different combinations of materials that you could try. Happy playing, Debs :) Look where else we are. Are you following along? :) New Here? Subscribe to get all activities sent directly to you Enter your email address: Delivered by FeedBurner

Grâce à notre voyage virtuel au Japon, les enfants se passionnent pour les tremblements de terre, tsunamis et séismes. L'occasion d'aborder la notion de croûte terrestre, et de tectonique des plaques, grâce à une expérience… hautement comestible. Sur le thème de la tectonique des plaques expliquée aux enfants, l'incontournable: C'est pas sorcier, Quand la Terre tremble. Une autre expérience avec des Oreo: Oreo moon party, le cycle de la lune en Oreo

Use these resources for teaching Trigonometry to your teen.

Ma copine Mélimélune (ah ? vous ne le saviez pas ?) m’a fait un chouette cadeau… non deux en fait ! Tout d’abord, elle m’a prêtée sa jolie trame des gammes de lecture. C&rs…

Disclaimer right up front: Math dogged me throughout my school years. I wanted to be good at it, but it just wasn't going to happen (even though I had

Inspirée de la permaculture, la spirale aromatique est une construction à étage pour la culture des plantes aromatiques et médicinales. Construite en pierres sèches, la spirale du Champ’panier est …

Ceci est la table de conjugaison accompagnant le livret La conjugaison facile CM. Table de conjugaison accompagnant le Grèzes et Dugers CM : voir ici. Voir aussi : Auriac Canac Jughon Grammaire française Classe de fin d'études, Certificat d'études primaires (1942), VI Tableaux de conjugaison

Je remonte ce vieil article de 2015 pour dépanner (ou décider) ceux d’entre vous qui auraient noté dans leurs résolutions 2018 « faire plus écrire mes élèves ». L’idée, c’est de mettre en place un jogging d’écriture, Lire la suite…

This is the third year that my students have completed my Transformation Summative Assessment Project. See my previous posts Here, yea...

This is a funny way to practice vocabulary related to different body parts.

Learning about butterflies lends itself nicely to teaching symmetry! Watch this video to see how to do an easy butterfly symmetry lesson and craft.

This blindfolded maze game teaches obedience to children. My kids loved playing this game, wanting to try completing the maze over and over again. Teaching through games speaks volumes to kids. The concepts resonate with them because kids learn through play. Some people are questioning whether obedience is outdated. They don’t want their children being...Read More

Coder et programmer en classe pour des élèves du primaire avec l'aide de la littérature jeunesse, les chromebooks et des jeux de blocs, c'est possible.

Et hop ! un nouveau petit jeu à essayer ! Le but du jeu est de compléter son dessin du corps humain le premier. Matériel: le plateau de jeu un dé une plaque de jeu individuelle / joueur On se dépla…

French descriptive writing for FSL The goal of all FSL curricular literacy programs in Canada is to engage students with meaningful texts which are aimed at developing their abilities to listen, speak, read, write, view, and represent in French. In this post, I will discuss some resources which use descriptive writing as as tool in vocabulary acquisiton for FSL students. Descriptive writing is a literary device in which an author uses details to paint a detailed picture with their words. The primary purpose of descriptive writing is to describe a person, place or thing in such a way that a picture is formed in the reader's mind. Reading and writing descriptive texts is important for FSL learners as it: -allows for more varied language acquisition -naturally encourages to seek out new vocabulary -allows students to clearly express their thinking Here are some descriptive writing resources for FSL that may interest you. L'image mystère French mystery image descriptive writing activity This French descriptive writing resource will help your students develop their French vocabulary and expand their writing. Using a mystery image, hidden under a sticky note, your students will brainstorm descriptive words using their 5 senses and a dictionary. Using the French word list they have generated, they will write a short descriptive paragraph to give clues to what the mystery object might be. Their classmates will then read the paragraph (or they can read it aloud) to try to guess what the image is. Included in this resource is 30 worksheets - each with a different image, and a student writing checklist. Also included is a blank template so students can add their own images or drawings. French writing prompts with vocabulary This resource features 11 illustrated scenes to prompt creative writing in French class. Each page contains 5 relevant French vocabulary words to include when writing and an editing checklist. How to use: Print and copy the page that you would like to assign to your students. Instruct your students to write a paragraph about what might be happening in the photo using the 5 included vocabulary words. Instruct students to highlight each vocabulary word in their paragraph. Finally, have students self-edit their writing using the editing checklist. Easily differentiate this task by assigning a full paragraph, a few sentences or a single sentence. You can also vary how many vocabulary words are required to include in each student’s writing. A blank sheet for your own photos and vocabulary is also included. Challenge your students to draw a scene and add their own vocabulary words. French sentence writing - construire une phrase descriptive BUNDLE This French descriptive sentence writing activity BUNDLE will help your students improve the quality of their sentences by answering 5 questions about a photo and then transferring the answers into a complete sentence. This activity is a great opportunity to develop new vocabulary, practice grammar and editing skills and inference skills. This resource contains 40 seasonal themed image pages (Fall, Winter, Summer and Spring) using real photographs and a blank page for you to add your own pages. This activity requires NO PREP. Just print-and-GO, or use the TPT Easel digital tool to adapt for your online learners. A completed sample page is included.

Pour comprendre où sont situées les zones de ton cerveau et à quoi elles servent, confectionne ce joli chapeau représentant le cerveau humain

Il semblerait que mes petits ateliers aient un modeste succès 😊😊😊 donc je continue sur ma lancée! Je fais un autre article car je regroupe les couvertures des ateliers sur une même page… Atelier an…

Et pourquoi ne pas apprendre tout en passant un moment agréable ? Faites-leur découvrir la science et la physique grâce à 10 jeux amusants

Resources, tips, and materials to help you, help children with autism

Le Passé Composé: Tableau Voici un tableau que vous pouvez utiliser pour bien comprendre le passé composé!

Make math meaningful with these fun projects that allow your students’ creativity to shine! Post-It Note Math Integrate math and[…]Continue Reading

C’est un outil indispensable pour faire progresser nos élèves dans la rapidité de lecture et donc forcément, souvent (pas tout le temps malheureusement) à la…

When studying the integumentary system, why not make a skin diagram collage? This art activity will help your students to remember the different parts

5 Activities to Teach Angles

Une infographie à télécharger gratuitement pour informer sur les 8 bonnes pratiques à adopter pour se protéger sur les réseaux sociaux.

The Human Skeletal System is the structural framework of the human body. We explore how bones are connected in the human skeletal system to hold the body together.