Circulatory & Lymphatic Systems - Science Centers / Lab Stations - Human Body Differentiated Student Led Cross-curricular STEAM Lab Stations Students will use this cardiovascular and immune system lab station activity to learn about how both systems interact with one another. (The majority of this product focuses on the circulatory system) With science as the primary background subject, students will learn about the scientific method and its components by using Social Studies (which includes history, current events and geography), Technology (computers and engineering), ELA (reading and writing), the Arts (music, art, PE/dance and debate), and Math. These print and go, low-to-no prep Science Circuit Stations are easy to implement with a few household items and provide a method for reinforcing life science that shows how science concepts flow across the curricula and are relatable in all aspects of life. This Cross-Curricular Science Circuit Station pack includes 7 activities and one assessment aligned to NGSS (Next Generation Science Standards) covering: - Blood flow through the heart - Vessels of the circulatory system - Components of the blood - Types of circulation - Blood typing - Lymph nodes and Lymphatic cells (white blood cells / lymphocytes) - Connection between the circulatory and lymphatic system This product is found in our Life Science Bundle: Cross Curricular STEAM Stations which will include over 40 stations for all Life Science topics! Our STEAM stations are student-led activities that are great for enrichment, differentiation, assessment, group activities, mini-labs, and more! Students should go into the lessons with some background knowledge on each topic. These unit includes directions for each activity, answer keys, station signs, student answer sheets (which can be turned into an interactive notebook booklet), cover sheet, and blank answer sheets for your own stations. This Cross-Curricular Science Circuit Station includes the following student-led stations: Explorer: As an explorer, students engage in Social Studies, Geography, and History as they learn about current events, historical figures and events, etc. Researcher: Students use a computer, smart phone, ipad or other electronic device to research related topics. Maker: This station entails students taking on the role of engineering, designing, building, assembling, and/or experimenting with manipulatives. Scriber: At this station, students write a response to a question or problem. Reader: Students answer questions related to a reading passage . Performer: For this station, students get their creative juices flow as they participate in one of the many arts Solver: Students use their math skills to answer science related math problems Scholar: An assessment piece that aligns with the lessons included in the Science Circuit 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. Clipart and other elements within our products are copyrighted and cannot be used on its own without permission or license. -By purchasing this product you acknowledge that you have read and understood the Terms of Use. Cross-Curricular STEAM Circuits Science Stations by © 2016 Getting Nerdy. All rights reserved.
Fish Dissection! : What's in that fish on your dish? While we may be used to the simple tuna fish sandwich or of simply wondering what the heck our goldfish is thinking about, there's a tremendous amount we can learn by investigating the anatomy of a fish. If you've a…
Students learn about and experiment with the concept of surface tension. How can a paper clip "float" on top of water? How can a paper boat be powered by soap in water? How do water striders "walk" on top of water? Why do engineers care about surface tension? Students answer these questions as they investigate surface tension and surfactants.
Spiders don't go to grocery stores or fast food chains to get their food -- they set up traps and wait for their food to come to them!
When light travels from air into water, it slows down, causing it to change direction slightly. This change of direction is called refraction. When light enters a more dense substance (higher refractive index), it ‘bends’ more towards the normal line.
A little water goes a long way to creating magical science learning moments with kids.
This science project uses the Archimedes screw to design a pump with the highest efficiency.
As the Autumn equinox drew near, my children and I were struck by the changes outside. We started to spot crows flocking, squirrels frantically gathering, and beautiful spiders webs covered with dew on our daily nature walks. This week we found so many incredible webs that we wanted to find a way to keep […]
Three fun and simple activities to teach kids about air pressure.
Three fun and simple activities to teach kids about air pressure.
For those of you who couldn’t join us on Facebook this week (@spanglerscience), we’ve been working hard to provide fun and amazing at home experiences to those who have been impacted by the current events.
Starring: Kwon Sang Woo as Kang Dae Man, Sung Dong Il as Det. Noh Tae Soo, Seo Young Hee as Lee Mi Ok [Dae Man’s wife], Park Hae Joon as Det. Lee Joon Soo, Lee Seung Jun as Kim Yong Gyu and Y…
