Human Prey - Deadly Waters (free science animal video - question worksheet)

HUMAN PREY: DEADLY WATERS

ANIMAL FOCUS: ALLIGATORS, CROCODILES & HIPPOPOTAMUS

GRADE LEVEL: 8-12

SUB PLANS: YES

DISTANCE LEARNING: YES

RUN TIME: 48 MINUTES

This purchase is an excellent addition to any middle or high school science unit focusing on animals and ecosystems. Why show a movie when this entertaining docu-drama will entertain your students and educate them at the same time.

The video series is HUMAN PREY and it can be found FREE on You Tube. The video length is 48 minutes which will make it ideal for one class period. Because the video can be found free online this assignment can also easily be used for homework or extra credit (easy for students to use via their phones). A perfect addition to your substitute teacher lesson plans.

HUMAN PREY: DEADLY WATERS documents three separate animal attack encounters that people survived (alligator, saltwater crocodile, hippopotamus). The video explains the situation that led to the attack, how the people were attacked and the injuries they suffered, as well as information pertaining to the three different predatory animal species covered in the video.

VIDEO DISCLAIMER: Please check the video for content and availability at the following site prior to making your purchase: https://youtu.be/0NF1dTGlemY

Included with the purchase:

1) Link / QR Code and directions to find the video on You Tube.

2) 33 question video worksheet for students to watch through the course of the video. This will help students stay focused and identify the key elements of the three separate encounters between humans and predatory animals.

3) Answer key to the video question sheet is provided

DOC & PDF Versions! The worksheet is given as a MS-Word document (DOC) which will allow easy modifying to fit your class. A PDF version is also provided for ease of use/printing.

Thank you for your purchase and for taking the time to leave me positive feedback.

Notice: All of the images included with the product were purchased royalty-free for use in digital media from photo libraries including: Shutterstock and iStock. Additional images are free public domain and can be found in the libraries of stockfreeimages, clker.com, pixabay.com, and other free online media sources.