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For all subjects Common Core L.4.5 projects

Preview of Explore the Circulatory System

Explore the Circulatory System

Created by
Tinybop
The heart holds many mysteries. Connect the dots to uncover one of them: how much blood flows through its chambers. In the lungs, what waste product does deoxygenated blood exchange for more oxygen? What happens to the oxygen in blood when it leaves the heart? Aligned with Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS): K-LS1-1. Use observations to describe patterns of what plants and animals (including humans) need to survive. 1-LS1-1. Use materials to design a solution to a human problem by mimi
Preview of What's going on inside your body?

What's going on inside your body?

Created by
Tinybop
No matter the season, the immune system is always hard at work defending the body against common illnesses and infectious diseases to keep us healthy. All the systems—nervous, skeletal, respiratory, circulatory, digestive, muscular, urogenital, and immune—are made up of different parts that work together. Download this activity and grab a box of crayons to draw the different parts of your body that work together to keep you strong and healthy. Choose one of four body template options! You nee
Preview of Explore The Skeletal System

Explore The Skeletal System

Created by
Tinybop
Have your students bend and (gently!) twist joints to develop a deeper understanding of the skeletal system! This printable activity includes three pages, prompting students to move their bodies, examine the movement of their different types of joints (hinge, pivotal, ball-and-socket) and illustrate activities that involve these skeletal mechanics! This activity involves both kinesthetic and visual learning, making it an excellent opportunity to engage students with diverse learning styles!
Preview of What makes a house a home?

What makes a house a home?

Created by
Tinybop
Homes by Tinybop invites children to explore the world around them by visiting different houses in Guatemala, Mongolia, Yemen, and the United States. Each home is unique in structure and style, responding to the people and place where it was built. But, no matter where in the world we live, we all have the same basic needs and enjoy similar activities. This activity, inspired by the House & Home exhibit at the National Building Museum, encourages kids to identify similarities and difference
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