PRIMARY SCIENCE UNIT 2 - MAMMALS The second unit in my primary science series is finally here! We are so excited to learn all about mammals. We had so much fun in Unit 1 - learning all about the human body and our five senses , and now we are moving on to our next science unit. My stud
Grow a rainbow as a fun science experiment or STEM project and use the product as a fun decoration for springtime.
I love using interactive lapbooks in the classroom. They are fun to create, engaging and can be used throughout the year to review skills taught. I finally completely my Lapbook Bundle and I am happy to share the lapbooks included with you. Whether you think your learners will enjoy creating all of the lapbooks, if you
Make a simple hoop glider paper plane and use it to do some fun, hands-on, science experiments!
Scientific method for kids no longer something that is impossible. kids should be accustomed to resolve all the problems with using the scientific method. Find out more here.
Studying about Leonardo da Vinci can combine two subjects kids usually don’t consider as similar: art and science. Add in this fun hands-on science activity.
If you're searching for comprehensive worksheets that cover the fundamental concepts of energy, light, heat, and sound, then you've come to the right place. These worksheets are designed to engage learners of all ages and provide a solid understanding of these essential topics. With clear and concise explanations, engaging activities, and thought-provoking questions, these worksheets are perfect for students, homeschoolers, or anyone looking to brush up on their knowledge of energy, light, heat, and sound. Let's dive in and explore the exciting world of energy and its various forms together!
Teach kids about flowers withour free printable parts of a flower worksheet pack. This set includes charts, diagrams, a flipbook and more.
The science center in my classroom is always a busy place. Students can observe, experiment, create, construct, classify, compare, and question. Students are natural-born scientists. They are curious and eager to explore the world and everything in it! As teachers, it is our job to nurture their scientific spirit and help students form questions, investigations, collect data, and share their conclusions. Make your science center amazing to enhance their experiences! Plus, I have a few freebies for your center too!
Introduction to the scientific method and a printable scientific method worksheet for kids.
Get this free magnet worksheet to use when you test the magnetism of everyday objects. Perfect for kids ages 4-6!
Printables for toddlers and preschoolers. Alphabet games, Scissor skills pack, Pre-writing & more!
Earthquakes and Volcanoes Worksheets are essential tools for learners eager to gain a deeper understanding of these fascinating natural phenomena. Designed for students in middle school and high school, these worksheets cover a wide range of topics related to earthquakes and volcanoes, including plate tectonics, seismic waves, volcano formation, and more. With engaging activities and thought-provoking questions, these educational resources will surely captivate students and enhance their knowledge about the Earth's powerful forces.
This edible plate tectonics science activity is perfect for earth science. Get all the details including a free reading passage on this post.
The newly crowned Miss America 2020, Camille Schrier from Virginia, did a chemistry demonstration for her talent. It was an elaborate version of the classic elephant toothpaste experiment. This was the first time a Miss America participant has ever won with a science experiment for their talent. Unfortunately, I have seen people criticize her talent […]
Warning: I went a little crazy with hyperlinking. Once I started... I just couldn't stop. You've been warned. One of my goals for science is to make using our textbook more exciting. It's common knowledge that textbooks don't possess much of that "cool factor". I've always been a fan of Dinah Zike's Foldables, but until recently I hadn't quite figured out how (or when) to use them. Then, my wheels starting turning. As part of of plants chapter, I wanted my kiddos to be able to recognize the process of photosynthesis, but I didn't exactly have gobs of time to spend on it. I knew in my mind, I wanted my students to create some kind of photosynthesis foldable. After a few failed google searches, I decided to use my own noggin. Using an awesome foldable resource I snagged from Pinterest, I decided on a "Six Door" foldable. A Teacher's Treasure has several great options and ideas for foldables here. In the top three boxes, students listed the three things necessary for photosynthesis to occur: water, sunlight energy, and carbon dioxide. On two of the bottom flaps, we wrote what plants produce as a result of photosynthesis: oxygen and sugar. One of my students even suggested writing "produces" at the bottom to remember! Brilliant! Finally, in the last box we wrote the definition of photosynthesis. Not too shabby! On the inside of the flaps, using our books as a resource, students described what happened with sunlight, carbon, water ... and so on and so on. My kids loved it! It was probably because they got to fold, cut, and color. Oh well, I'll take it! I've been a follower of Eve's Science Notebooking blog for awhile, but it took my brilliant coworker to stumble upon her Flip and Flaps post for the lightbulb to turn on! As I mentioned earlier, I am always looking for ways to make the textbook seem "cool". Although, one student DID tell me that he took his book home every night to read... I'll assume he is the minority. So! After reading this post on Flip and Flaps, Erin (my brilliant coworker) and I put our heads together and whipped up some flippity flaps for the week! Using Microsoft Publisher as Eve suggested, I created a little interactive textbook activity for lesson four. I asked my students today what they thought and I received cheers! Let's keep in mind... they got to color and glue again. On the cover of the flip flap, I created a parts of the flower review based on this photo. On the inside, students sneakily had to reread the text to fill in the blank and answer various questions. I'm Learning So Much about Flowers! How DO plants grow? Erin (my brilliant coworker) recreated this leaves, stems, and roots flip flap for our kiddos to review the functions of each. Once again, my kids were in love with science (or their scissors, colors, and glue). Now, before I part for the evening I must inform everyone of something extremely important happening this weekend. The University of Missouri will be playing the kU jayhawks (yes, that is grammatically correct) at THE MIZZOU Arena this Saturday. There's only one thing I have to say: MIZZOU-RAH!
What is a Winogradsky column, where did it get its name, what are microbial communities, why would you want to make a Winogradsky column, and how do you create your own?
Recortable del sistema óseo para colorear, recortar y montar. Se comparte en dos formatos. Uno con los nombres de los distintos huesos y otro sin los nombres para que sea el alumno el que investigue y ponga a cada uno el suyo. El autor del material es nuestro colaborador, el …
Make science fun! Use this free printable Scientific Method Cootie Catcher for easy & interactive educational fun with kids.
Put a fun twist on learning chemical symbols with this “color by chemical symbols” activity! Use it as a fun way to practice matching 20 chemical elements with their symbols, or as a quiz! It’s a great way for students to practice learning their chemical symbols. Students will use a color-coded key to match each element symbol to its name. They will locate each symbol, however many times it appears in the puzzle, and color it according to the key. The elements used in this puzzle are: ◌ Hafnium ◌ Tantalum ◌ Tungsten ◌ Rhenium ◌ Osmium ◌ Iridium ◌ Platinum ◌ Thallium ◌ Bismuth ◌ Polonium ◌ Astatine ◌ Radon ◌ Francium ◌ Radium ◌ Actinium ◌ Thorium ◌ Protactinium ◌ Uranium ◌ Neptunium ◌ Plutonium Need the other symbols? Check out the color by number by Utah Roots! ✰SAVE BIG with the BUNDLE✰ Color-by-Number: Element Names to Symbols BUNDLE This zip file contains PDF files only. If you are having problems opening this zip file, please take a look at this first (Zip File Help). If you are still having problems, don’t hesitate to e-mail me at [email protected]. ♥You Might Also LIKE♥ Color by Number - Element Names to Symbols Color by Number - Element Names to Symbols #2 Science Tools Clip Art Science Tools Clip Art FREEBIE Science Tools Clip Art COLOR ONLY Science Tools Clip Art B&W ONLY Color-by-Number: Classifying Vertebrates Chemical Heart Match-up Game - FREEBIE How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases: Please go to your My Purchases page (you may need to login). Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Simply click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. I value your feedback greatly as it helps me determine which products are most valuable for your classroom so I can create more for you. ☺ Connect with Science Girl Lessons Be sure to follow my TpT store by clicking on the green ‘Follow Me’ next to my Seller picture to receive notifications of my new products and upcoming sales. Terms of Use Copyright © Rebecca Valera. All rights reserved by author. This product is to be used by the original downloader only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, department, school, or school system is prohibited. This product may not be distributed or displayed digitally for public view. Failure to comply is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Clip art and elements found in this PDF are copyrighted and cannot be extracted and used outside of this file without permission or license. Intended for classroom and personal use ONLY.
Free printable layers of the earth diagram, worksheets, label worksheet, hands-on activities, nomenclature cards, and more! Free science worksheets, games, and printables.
Pour comprendre où sont situées les zones de ton cerveau et à quoi elles servent, confectionne ce joli chapeau représentant le cerveau humain
Please note that this listing is a digital download (10-page PDF file) to print the pages you require yourself. UK and US versions are included. A fun, foldable activity for exploring the life cycle stages of a bean plant. This printable mini-book makes a great follow-up activity after growing your own beans! Alternatively, use it for a science center, in an interactive science notebook, or for a plants, growing, or seasonal changes unit activity. Benefits of this activity: 💚Low prep 💚Children learn about the bean plant life cycle in a fun and hands-on way, that’s a bit different from a standard science worksheet 💚Can be used to introduce the life cycle, or as a review/assessment to check understanding. 💚Encourages fine motor/scissor skills, hand-eye coordination (folding), and sequencing. 💚Differentiated options allow for multiple age ranges or abilities to do the same activity. 💚Finished foldouts can be inserted into an interactive notebook where they can be referenced by children. The differentiated templates There are 5 similar cut-and-paste templates in the PDF so you can select the one that best suits your needs: Template 1: Color the life cycle of a bean plant, cut, and fold. Template 2: Color the bean plant life cycle stages, cut out the word labels and match them to the pictures, glue, cut and fold. Template 3: Color the bean plant life cycle stages, cut out the life cycle stages, sequence the labels on the template, glue, cut and fold. Template 4: As above but with a rectangle around the outside for easier cutting. Template 5: Largest version. Students will color the template and life cycle stages, sequence the stages, glue, cut and fold. Instructions are provided as well as a folding guide. This file is not editable. ALSO INCLUDED: Bean plant life cycle word wall vocabulary cards. Save money with the plants foldable activity bundle (pumpkin, bean, apple tree and sunflower life cycles): https://www.etsy.com/listing/1480964333/
Fun STEM activity for outdoor play and makes a great science lesson! (Includes a printable rocket template).
Atoms are the building blocks of everything. We're sharing lots of learning and teaching tools. Grab our atom model worksheets for free!
Teaching Habitats to your primary students will be a breeze with my collection of resources to help make your life easier. There's even a freebie!
Pinay Homeschooler is a blog that shares homeschool and afterschool activity of kids from babies to elementary level.
Grade 3 science lessons and ideas for teachers... especially in BC! These lessons, ideas, projects, experiments, and inquiry, cover all topics and will have you ready to teach science to students in third grade.
Thema bijen; 25 activiteiten en knutselen voor peuters en kleuters
