Savannah's Tsunami project. The Tsunami in action!! Video of Haley, Kym and Sarah showing their ocean project on wave action, erosion, sea mounts and polution (the next challenge is to find a way to clean oil spills in water) Katy explains her ocean project diagram, she included a model of all parts of the ocean, along with a surfer riding waves produced by El Nino. Ava explains her ocean game with some help to hold it up by Savannah. Students enjoyed this game with True/False, Multiple Choice and Fill in the Blank questions about the ocean and all that is in, on and under it.
Balloon rockets, naked eggs, and biodomes ... so many hands-on ways to learn!
Balloon rockets, naked eggs, and biodomes ... so many hands-on ways to learn!
Balloon rockets, naked eggs, and biodomes ... so many hands-on ways to learn!
Hi teacher friends, Ancient Civilizations has to be my favorite curriculum to teach. I find the ancient world fascinating, with all the different traditions, inventions, rituals, building structures, gods and goddesses. I could probably spend the whole year just focusing on Egypt alone, with its pyramids, their social hierarchy with pharaohs, and interesting
In 6th grade, we talked about how colors can evoke emotions. For example, red can mean love or anger. The students took self portraits with ...
In this simplified version, only the processes names appear. See related content at https://ricardo-vargas.com/pmbok6-processes-flow/
In this page, I post Mind Map representation of Project Management Knowledge Areas that is aligned with PMBOK 6th Edition. I will be adding more content to this page, so bookmark this page & vi…
Balloon rockets, naked eggs, and biodomes ... so many hands-on ways to learn!
The Unlikely Homeschool is an online, faith-based site full of ideas, organizational tools, and printables for the busy homeschooling mom.
Middle School 6-8th Grades Science Fair Project Ideas
Pick something off this list of family-friendly volunteer opportunities to spread kindness and participate in community service projects with your kids.
Nu är det dags för ett pyssel som tar lite längre tid. Av vanliga vita flörtkulor ska vi göra ett fantastiskt planetsystem. Är ni med? Ni behöver flörtkulor i olika storlekar, färg, aluminiumfolie eller något annat att göra Jupiter och Uranus ringar med. Ni behöver också snöre att hänga era planeter i och, om du inte vill göra hål genom kulorna, skruvöglor. Börja med att välja ut vilken flörtkula som ska vara vilken planet. Bilder på planetsystemet finns här. 1. Enklast att måla flörtkulorna är om man först trär upp dem på grillpinnar, då kommer man åt kulorna på alla håll och de sticker inte iväg. Vi målade våra planeter i ett par omgångar eftersom vi ville ha fram olika färgskiftningar. Vår Jupiter är till exempel först målad i gult och sen har planeten fått guldgula ringar. Lite pilligt men visst blir det fint! När planeterna har torkat kan man välja att göra ringar till Jupiter och Uranus. Vi har gjort på två sätt, Jupiter fick en kartongcirkel som vi klätt med aluminiumfolie medan Uranus ringar är gjorda av folie som klämts ihop till en cirkel. 2. Nu är det dags att hänga upp era planeter. Vi har använt oss […]
With the technique of slabs of clay here is an activity for the children of the Primary School on the subject of Ancient Egypt. The realization of a box-sarcophagus with a mummy inside! The box wa…
Teruko Nimura Pink Doll 1
I'm not sure there exists a more fun and easy science experiment for young kids than a homemade volcano. All you really need for a volcano science activity is baking soda, vinegar, an empty container and maybe some food coloring and your kids will be begging for more. My kids LOVE homemade volcanoes and we've made our fair share over the last few years. This time I decided it would be interesting if we could make the project a little more educational by creating a cutaway view of an erupting volcano. Does your child know the difference between lava and
Explore the science of mummification by making your own mummy out of a hot dog and baking soda.
Lots of EPIC Simple Machine Projects for students to make using things around the house! Learn about simple machines for kids!
I thought it might be nice to share a little snapshot of a sample lesson with you. If you've never used my curriculum guides before, this is what you get.
Find out how to get students interested in Greek Mythology gods and goddesses analysis excercise by using the biography project. This is an engaging and memorable student-collaboration activity. You can use this for The Odyssey, The Lightning Thief, Hercules, ancient history, Greek theater, Greek civilization, or for a fun mythology unit.
If you're studying Ancient Egypt and mummies, this experiment with apples will be perfect for working on making your very own mummified items.
This blog post explores innovative and engaging lesson plans for any novel unit... ranging from task cards to book instagram pages to a novel podcast project. Student choice is key here, and students can find something they would like to complete in order to convey their reading, comprehension, and
Ancient Egypt project: how to mummify Action Man
So one of my goals this year was to put student work up on the walls in my classroom. You see, with 200+ students, how do I put all students' work up? Well that's just it... I don't. I was already collecting sample work from students (you know, keeping the REALLY good ones to show next year's students what their final product should look like), but wasn't doing anything with those samples aside from keeping them in a drawer until the following year. That's when I decided that it was time to put those samples up on the wall. I realized that I don't have to put up samples from EVERY student... meaning, I don't have to put up the eye-sores non-sample work. Below are pictures of what now adorns my very colorful and educational wall. I have already referenced projects on the wall several times... And my 8th graders are reminded of the science they forget from learned in 7th grade. Fun, right? And after receiving numerous emails requesting templates to make some of the foldables shown above, I decided to make a few tutorial posts. You see, my students are AMAZING artists and therefore none of the above projects required templates. Just instructions. So here they are. Organization of Life Foldable Tutorial Cells Foldable Tutorial Cell Cycle Foldable Tutorial Happy Projecting! (I know, I totally made that word up.)
At home art lessons for kids. Michelangelo art projects for children. Art history. Home school art. Preschool - 6th grade. Elementary art.
Write Your Name in Cuneiform In today’s Literacy, we will be looking at Cuneiform, an ancient form of writing from Mesapotamia (now Iraq). You can use this site to write your “Monogram&…
Try these easy sound experiments -- Elementary & Middle School kids will LOVE testing the science of sound with this fun wave experiment to create a 'gong' and explore how sound waves travel!
Overwhelmed by teaching coding to your kids? These middle school coding projects are perfect for kids (and adults) who are new to coding!
This quarter we have a little more time for our jewelry unit. Students will be making all three bracelets. Here are the recourses that I have found helpful! Zig Zag Bracelets by Mrs. Novak: Click here for AWESOME instructions Zig Zag by Fluffyland Craft: Fluffyland Craft Click Here Pop Tabs from Trash Fashion: Trash Fashion Click Here MiniMatisse's ideas and link to a good video... Click here for ideas and video Shrinky Dink Bracelets: MiniMatisse How to Click Here
Der Herr der Ringe: Sven Marquardt, 47, Fotograf und Türsteher des Berliner Clubs „Berghain“, über den Zusammenhang zwischen Aussehen und Respekt.
Because science doesn't have to be complicated.
After pausing our Egyptian Unit study for a few weeks to discuss the election process, we are back in the saddle again. (This post contains affiliate links. Please see my disclosure policy for full details.) We recently read the books Hieroglyphs from A to Z by Peter Der Manuelian and Seeker of Knowledge: The Man Who Deciphered Egyptian Hieroglyphs by James Rumford. After learning what hieroglyphs were and how they were deciphered, we decided to try our hand at this ancient script. Using oven-bake craft clay we were able to create our very own Cartouche necklaces, oval-shaped ornaments worn by pharaohs depicting their name in hieroglyphs. To make a Cartouche You will need the following: wax paper oven-bake craft clay craft string/twine a pencil or clay awl a butter knife or toothpick Cover your work surface with wax paper. Roll a one inch square of oven-bake craft clay into a snake shape. Using your finger, flatten the "snake" and then flip the flattened oval over to the smooth side. Use the tip of a pencil or a clay awl to make a hole at one end of the oval. Refer to Hieroglyphs from A to Z or this downloadable PDF to learn the picture symbols of your name. Using a toothpick or the tip of a butter knife, recreate the hieroglyphs of each letter of your name. Follow the baking instructions indicated on the clay package. Tie some craft twine through the hole to complete the necklace. More Ancient Egypt Ideas to Explore Mummified Apple Experiment Taamia Falafal (Meatless Pitas) Making Papyrus Make a Cartouche Map of Egypt
The double calendar spread is a very safe option strategy which profits consistently - provided you know exactly what to do when price action threatens it.
Learn how a fish sink and float and make a Cartesian Diver using ketchup packet | Super Simple Science Experiment For Kids
Breton's project.
This term the Grade 5's learned about Ancient Egypt this term We watched documentaries, read book, researched and discussed. Zoe's Poster discussing Ancient Egyptian Art and Architecture Connor's Shaduf done in Technology with Miss Reid Jessica's mummy and coffin - made by her entirely!
Your students probably already use these tools to write papers or create presentations, but they could be doing other projects you may not have thought of.
