The best steampunk fonts feature Victorian-style elements and styles that work well for this retrofuturistic type of design. See our top picks here.
Teaching states of matter in kindergarten can be a tricky! Here are some resources to help students gain a solid understanding of the topic!
Photosynthesis Project - A Cell Story About Chloroplasts Invading Animals. Students create a science fiction story in which chloroplasts invade the cells of an unassuming animal. This project allows students to show their understanding of the inner workings of a plant cell (photosynthesis, glucose, sugar, oxygen, carbon dioxide, sunlight) and how these structures would affect an animal cell. Students can even choose how they wish to complete the project- a story, comic, fairy tale, etc. • DIGITAL GOOGLE CLASSROOM links to all items listed above which can be easily converted to Microsoft School with directions provided or altered to fit your school’s personal learning management system Buy this lesson on its own or GO BIG and buy it in our 4-5 week Cell Organelles & Processes Bundled Unit which covers cells and cell organelles, levels of organization, and cellular processes with 170+ PowerPoint slides and 90+ handouts! Consider using this with some of our other products in our store: - Cells Task Cards - Cells Word Wall - Fortune Teller Life Science Vocabulary Bundle which includes six cootie catchers aligned with our cells unit. - Cells CSI Microscope Lab Click this link to find out how this lesson fits with your NGSS, TEKS or GSE Science Classroom Getting Nerdy's Terms of Use (TOU): - Purchase of the product is for single classroom use by the purchaser only. It is a violation for individuals, schools, and districts to redistribute, edit, sell, or post this item on the Internet or to other individuals. Disregarding the copyright is a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act and subject to legal action. -By purchasing this product you acknowledge that you have read and understood the Terms of Use. Scientific Method Vocabulary Reading Differentiated for ALL Readers by © Getting Nerdy, LLC
Wigan is a Tech Fonts design published by Fontfabric.
Blake Crouch's new book — about a mild-mannered professor who's conked on the head and wakes up in another universe — doesn't make much sense, but it's a fast, tasty read with a killer twist.
Covers of Sleazy Italian Adult Comic Books From the 1970s and 80s
Großformatiges Paperback. Klappenbroschur
Parei hoje para pensar, saudosamente, na última viagem que fiz. . . Foi: há 3 anos, 9 meses e 16 dias... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Foda-se.
Are you looking for fun activities to help your 3rd graders learn about life cycles, inherited traits, and survival? Check out the hands-on activities in this blog post that bring these hard concepts to life in a kid-friendly way.
Dans l'univers hostile du Grand Nord, personne ne vous entend crier. Détective et criminologue à Lyon, Teddy Schaffran apprend que le corps de sa fille a été découvert dans une ville minière très isolée du Grand Nord québécois, Norferville. Morgane a été sauvagement mutilée, abandonnée dans la neige non loin d'une réserve autochtone. Sans réfléchir, Teddy plaque tout pour se rendre sur place, bien décidé à comprendre ce qui s'est passé. Là-bas, Léonie Rock, une flic métisse, est mise sur l'affaire. Elle est alors contrainte de renouer avec cet endroit coupé de tout où elle est née et où, adolescente, trois inconnus l'ont violée. Un retour vers son enfer, alors que les températures frôlent les -20°C. Ensemble, ces deux êtres éprouvés par la vie vont se démener pour trouver des réponses malgré l'inhospitalité de la nature et des hommes.
We’re thrilled to reveal the cover for Lee Mandelo’s debut, Summer Sons—a sweltering, queer Southern Gothic that crosses Appalachian street racing with academic intrigue, all haunted by hungry ghost. Summer Sons arrives September 28th from Tordotcom Publishing. Andrew and Eddie did everything together, best friends bonded more deeply than brothers, until Eddie left Andrew behind […]
Bande dessinée d'Alejandro Jodorowsky (scénario) et Arno (dessin).
Dive into the wonders of the water cycle with this water cycle circle book! This interactive resource transforms learning as you explore precipitation, condensation, evaporation, and more. With customizable content, you can tailor the experience to match your curriculum’s water cycle vocabulary, enjoy the flexibility with print or digital versions, and foster excitement with this comprehensive water cycle activity! What Concepts & Skills are Covered? The water cycle (being open-ended so no matter what terms you teach, they can be used with this circle book) Precipitation and the four types (rain, sleet, snow, hail) Condensation, how it forms, and clouds (stratus, cumulus, and cirrus) The important role the sun plays in the water cycle A fictional story writing piece of a day in the life of a raindrop What the water cycle is What would happen without the water cycle What’s Included? The water cycle foldable with several different circle choices to use; use them all or pick and choose Some circles contain cut and paste water cycle activities Teacher directions A printable & digital version Why Grab This Resource? It provides a hands-on approach that helps capture students’ attention and foster active participation in the learning process It covers different components and processes involved in the water cycle so that students have a thorough understanding It is customizable and flexible so that you can align the activity with your instructional goals and tailor it to the needs of your students This water cycle craft or project provides you with an engaging tool to teach and review the water cycle. It combines interactive activities, customizable content, and flexibility so that you can make learning about the water cycle fun and engaging! Try it today and start building a love for science in a fun and creative way! More Resources to L❤️VE: Weather Detectives Vocabulary Game Higher Level Weather Whiz Questions: Task Cards, Fan Strips, and Journal Prompts Printing Notes: While I recommend printing in color and laminating materials for future use, it is not necessary. These materials print just fine in grayscale. I would suggest printing "as image" to avoid any potential issues. Additionally, download the resource to your computer, open it, and then print. Printing from your browser often creates problems. Having Difficulty with the File? Contact TpT Tech Support for assistance or ask a question in the Q&A before leaving feedback. ☞Mistakes Happen!☜ If you see ANYTHING that needs modifying, or if you have any questions, please contact me via the Q&A. I take my product creation and your satisfaction very seriously! Thanks! ⭐Earn FREE Resources! ⭐ It's very important to me that you provide feedback so that I may improve and create products you will use and love! Please consider leaving detailed feedback. Additionally, each time you provide feedback, you earn TpT credits. These can be taken off purchases so you can get items for free! ❤️EXCLUSIVE FREEBIES ❤️ Follow my store here to get discounted goodies each time they're posted! Additionally, you'll receive my EXCLUSIVE note to followers which include EXCLUSIVE freebies and additional special deals. Want to share with a teacher friend? Here's how: In order to make it easy, and legal, for you to share with your teacher friends or team, you may purchase additional licenses of this product for additional discount off the original price. To do this, go to your "My Purchases" page and click on "Buy Additional Licenses." This is a great way to buy for an entire team or grade level while respecting the copyright licenses of the author. Thank you for being a responsible teacher buyer.
From spooky fantasies to cozy romances, there are autumn books to suit every taste. Snuggle up with some of our favorite new books to read in the fall.
Astronomer Edwin P. Hubble 1948 TIME cover art by Boris Artzybasheff
Wir sind eine Sternengucker-Familie. Besonders im Sommer-und Frühherbst bleiben wir abends gerne etwas länger draussen sitzen und beobachten die Sterne. Dazu kommt, dass ich ein Fan von englischen Kinderbüchern bin und den Look der britischen Illustrationen, wie die von Ben Newman, sehr mag. Schon mal zwei gute Gründe Professor Astrokatz zu bestellen. Bleibt nur noch die Frage, wie verständlich der wissenschaftliche Text für Kinder geschrieben ist? Dr. Dominic Wallimann nimmt uns mit auf eine unterhaltsame und super verständliche Tour durch sein Planetarium mit. Auch witzige Fragen wie "Ist der Mond aus Käse?" werden beantwortet oder Professor Astrokatz entschuldigt sich bei Pluto, dass er nicht mehr als Planet angesehen wird... Für wen ist es gedacht? Für Kinder ab 7 Jahren sowie Sternen- und grafikbegeisterte Erwachsene wie mich. Titel, Autor, Verlag Professor Astrokatz, das Universum ohne Grenzen, Autor Dr. Dominic Walliman, Illustrator Ben Newman, Übersetzung Sylvia Prahl, Nord-Süd-Verlag 2014 Inhalt, Thema, Umfang und Preis Professor Astrokatz erklärt das Weltall. Er spricht über unsere Erde, das Sonnensystem und das Universum mit all seinen Geheimnissen. Der schlaue Kater weiß sehr gut Bescheid. Wissenschaftlich fundiert und dennoch sehr unterhaltsam, lernt der Leser, wie Sterne entstehen, welche Planeten der Erde am nächsten sind und welche Sternbilder am Firmament zu erkennen sind. 64 Seiten, gebunden, Alter ab 7 Jahren, CHF: 25.90 Euro 19,99 www.nord-sued.com/astrokatz (Disclaimer: Ich habe vom Verlag ein Rezensions-Exemplar bekommen. Geschrieben habe ich 100% meine persönliche Meinung.) Hier geht’s zur Bücher-Übersicht im Blog.
J’ai découvert The ultimate spring book sur la chaîne Youtube de Salomé, qui s’est inspirée de plusieurs TAGS pour vous proposer ces items auxquels elle répond en compagnie de Sam (1pet…
Let me take a minute to address my post regarding Staples new rewards program for teachers. I thank everyone who commented. It seems I am not alone in my dismay with this revised program. Please, reach out to Staples and let them know how you feel, whether you agree with me or agree with them. It is important for our voices to be heard either way. I would love to see them revert back to the old program or at least offer up some reason as to why the change was necessary. * * * * * * * * * * * * I wrote a post a while back about foldables and lapbooks. If you haven't seen the post, go visit. I was able to link to some great pdfs of foldable books by Dinah Zike, the queen of all things foldable! :-) I used some of her foldable ideas on lapbooks my friends were working on recently. I have done lapbooks on occasion before, but they are not a staple in my teaching for one main reason; they take a long time to get done! While I do believe they are worth every minutes spent on them, the current curriculum I have to follow does not allow me to linger. I know that they can be done in less time if you do them on a smaller scale, but mine always seem to take on a life of their own! I like doing them because you can really do so much with them. Most importantly, my friends love the project feel of it all. Every time I have done them, my friends are always eager to work. Also, when they see their final project completed, they are a little in awe of themselves. Love it! In our guided reading groups, my friends were working in three different books, one on volcanoes, one on King Tut, and the last on the history of Jazz music. Speaking of which, on a total aside, do you know the Cheesecake song as sung by Louis Armstrong? If you don't know it, watch this! I show this to my friends every year, and we end up singing it all year long. I promise you will have this song stuck in your head! And, just wait for Bing Crosby to come hopping through! Too funny! Isn't that just great!!!! We will often substitute the word cheesecake with pizza or tacos or any featured lunch menu item. Any two syllable word will work. Most of my friends are also in their second year of instrumental lessons, so they love seeing some of the instruments they play featured. Anyway, back to lapbooks! I thought I would show you some of what we did. I forgot to get pictures of the Jazz books, but here is some of what my friends did with Volcanoes and King Tut. Be warned, many pictures to follow! One of the big lessons for this activity was getting my friends to effectively summarize and show synthesis. I'm happy to say they did a very nice job. What was also another perk was the interest my friends had for the books they didn't read. Once they saw the various lapbooks, they wanted to read all the books. I have to say, I do love doing lapbooks with my friends. But, for me, it can be very time consuming. It also requires a lot of pre-planning. You have to have the foldable papers cut to size and ready to go. You also have to carefully plan what you will be doing with each section. You also need to be prepared for that friend whose fine motor skills make a mess of the folding! Always have some extras ready to go! Having said that, I will definitely be doing lapbooks again next year. :-)
