The Kids' Science Challenge is a free nationwide competition for 3rd to 6th graders to submit ideas and experiments for scientists and engineers to solve. Play science games, watch videos, do fun activities and enter to win awesome prizes and trips! The Kids' Science Challenge is a project of Jim Metzner Productions, Inc. and made possible by the National Science Foundation.
Mrs. Yollis' Classroom Blog: Bloggers Submit Word Problems! - 0 views
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Awesome problem solving strategy & video created by 3rd grade students!
Mrs. Yollis' Classroom Blog: Welcome Back, Reading Round-Up! - 0 views
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Awesome learning about nonfiction text features! Great video that's a must watch!
Monster Exchange Project, English Writing Project - 1 views
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I'd love to see this turned into a mini PBL by adding a thought provoking Essential Question -- and have them focus on creativity, collaboration, literacy, fluency, and writing. Any ideas for an essential question?
Kids' Science Challenge: Fun Educational National Competition! - 0 views
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FYI 3rd-6th grade teachers!
Kerpoof: All About Variety : Tech Tutorials - 1 views
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Very easy to use, and great for creating in a safe environment.
Teachers & Parents - Hello, Teachers & Parents - Kids' Science Challenge: Fun Education... - 0 views
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Need help creating a Science Fair at your school? Click “How to do a Science Fair Project” for helpful tips. Want to help your students brainstorm their topics? Use the brainstorming tool to get their creative juices flowing. The first 1,000 entries receive a fabulous, free Kids’ Science Challenge Kit in the mail. The Kit is filled with give-aways and activities for hours of science fun.
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The Kids' Science Challenge is a free nationwide competition for 3rd to 6th graders to submit ideas and experiments for scientists and engineers to solve. Play science games, watch videos, do fun activities and enter to win awesome prizes and trips!
Dividing Fractions: Rapping It Up : Mr. Avery's Classroom Blog - 0 views
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Awesome tutorial by Mr. Avery (6th grade teacher)
Mr. C's Class Blog: Our Community Blog Links - 0 views
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Here's a list of individual student bloggers, grades 6-8. Their posts are about digital citizenship & science. I'm sure they would love students to comment on their blogs.
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If you are into science, and grades 3-6th, this is a place to allow your students to comment to other students. Always review safety and netiquette first, then model making some class comments before having them work on comments as partners.
Videos - 2 views
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Great problem-solving videos.
Youngzine | News and more for the Young - 0 views
Mr. Salsich's Class - Osprey Voicethread - 0 views
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Great example of research, science, & fluency from these 3rd graders! It's also an opportunity for our students to respond.
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Great example of research, science, & fluency from these 3rd graders! It's also an opportunity for our students to respond.
Beta | Goalbook - 0 views
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Sharing this with my team! I think the SPED team would love this, but I think it would be useful for all students and even parents to see how they are progressing toward meeting goals.
ABCya! « Ed Tech Ideas - 0 views
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My 5 year old loved this site.
wwwatanabe: Bloom's Taxonomy and a Praying Mantis - 0 views
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What students can do with Bloom's Taxonomy
Why and How to Participate in Teddy Bears Around The World Project? | Langwit... - 0 views
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The project blog and hub can be be found at http://www.langwitches.org/blog/travel/teddybearsaroundtheworld/ I have created a How-to-Guide in order to articulate how and why to join such a project, to make participation easier and to facilitate the process of passing on the information.
Math Movie Network: Decimals : Mr. Avery's Classroom Blog - 0 views
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how to add, subtract, and multiply decimals. We learned that when adding or subtracting decimals, the decimal points always need to line up. When we multiply decimals, the decimal points don’t need to line up.
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How are adding/subtracting decimals different from multiplying decimals?* *When might you use addition, subtraction, or multiplication of decimals?*
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If this is part of your math standards, you have a great opportunity here to have your students comment on their blog with their answers (remember, first names only, and you can use the teacher's email address)
#45 Sqworl | Teach Gen Now - 0 views
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It is free (you can upgrade to remove ads and have private groups. See below to win an upgrade!). It is easy to navigate and edit. It allows you to store a collection of bookmarks in one location. It can be used across all curriculum areas with all age levels. It has a clean and simple look. It has a bookmarklet feature which means you can add links as you’re browsing. There is an iPhone app.
Ole Miss Math Contest - 0 views
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Challenging weekly math problems. Prizes are involved!
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