5 results
Free elementary other (science) simulations
Morning News Reporter Form
This language arts form is a great way to start the day! It's also a good way to give kids a chance to orally report something to their classmates. This brief form allows the student to fill out information for the "radio station"--which is your room number. The information includes date, temperature, and big news of the day. The students can either use a thermometer you have in the room that shows outside temperature, or they can check using the computer. I find even the children who are so shy
Subjects:
Grades:
2nd - 4th
Types:
Moon Phase Experiment Inquiry Based
We demonstrated the moon phases with a quick experiment and a wonderful worksheet that reinforces the size, and location of the moon, sun and earth.
This download includes the a quick lesson plan on the moon phase experiment, a sample of how we completed my worksheet and the 2 sided worksheet. All you'll need is a bright light (like a workshop light) and 6 foam craft balls.
Subjects:
Grades:
3rd - 6th
Types:
What's the time, Mr. Wolf? 2
This "What's the time?" PowerPoint simulator provides for practicing time by analog clock. It can be used both by 1-3 grades kids and ESL/EFL beginners in class with an interactive whiteboard and/or online. It contains 10 slides with 10 dials each, which gives an opportunity to make the time practice interesting and effective.
Grades:
1st - 3rd, Adult Education
Neuron Ball Activity
This is an activity I like to do with my students after having discussed and learned about Growth Mindset by Carol Dweck. The activity is meant to demonstrate how Growth Mindset works. Enjoy!!The activity requires 2 - 3 beach balls (or any other ball that that are safe to throw in the classroom).
Subjects:
Grades:
4th - 12th, Higher Education, Adult Education
Types:
Light Addition and Subtraction Virtual Activity
This activity uses two online interactives on light addition and subtraction. Students explore the two interactives, complete a data chart, and then using the information from both charts answer analysis questions. It's great for substitute days, as an introduction to visible spectrum, or as a homework or independent assignment. Also great for students who miss your in class hands on activity, or for students who need more practice with the concept.
Subjects:
Grades:
5th - 7th
Types:
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