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Lori Jones

Education World: Creating a Multimedia Journey - 1 views

    • Lori Jones
       
      This is a creative activity that addresses science and language arts curricula.  Computers/internet access is required.
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    This activity addresses the third grade Physical Science standards 3.1.1, 3.1.2, and 3.1.3.  It meets the core standard of Observe and describe how sound is produced by vibrations. I like this activity because it allows students to choose where their journey will take them.  Internet access is a requirement.  I do not think this activity would be as dynamic if it were adapted to be just a listening activity.   ELL's could use the internet to "travel" and investigate sound in their native language.  High ability learners could create an atlas to go with their journals.
Ashley Stewart

Name the Shape | Education.com - 1 views

    • Ashley Stewart
       
      4.G.2 "Classify two-dimensional figures based on the presence or absence of parallel or perpendicular lines, or the presence or absence of angles of a specified size. Recognize right triangles as a category, and identify right triangles." This activity can be modified for ELL students, gifted students, etc. by using fewer shapes, as well as shapes that are easier to identify. In the other sense, it can be modified to include more shapes that are more difficult to identify. This activity could also be used in other subject areas, such as science. It could be used to identify different classifications of plants and animals. It could also be used in foreign language. The students could read a vocabulary word in the foreign language, and then have to say the correct vocabulary work in English.
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    Children make a game board displaying different shapes they should know (polygon, quadrilateral, parallelogram, etc.). Each child roles the die and moves that number of spaces. If that player can correctly identify the shape in their space, they roll again. The first one to the end and back wins!
Lori Jones

Math Activities Addition Mission - 1 views

  • Addition Mission         Game mats               Number cards This game is designed to practice addition skills. Children should be somewhat familiar with addition before playing. Print one set of game mats (enough for 6 players) and one set of number cards (pages 2-5 ONLY). Then reinsert the number card pages into your printer so that you can print Buzz Light Year (page 1 ONLY) on the back (or use your printers double-sided feature if it has one). Cut apart number cards. Laminate the game mats or place inside plastic protectors. To play, children take turns choosing 2 Buzz cards. The child adds the numbers together and if he has the matching sum on his game mat, he places the cards on the mat. If not, he discards them. Play continues until one player fills his game mat. This player wins.
    • Lori Jones
       
      1 OA.3  This is a fun game that reinforces addition skills.  It would be a great family game or station/center game.
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    Addition Mission:  Students each have a game mat and take turns choosing two cards.  He/she adds the two cards together, and if he has a matching sum on the game mat, he puts the cards on the mat.  If not, he discards him.
Liz Dilts

"Top It Off" - 0 views

    • Liz Dilts
       
      2.NBT.7 Add and subtract within 1000, using concrete models or drawings and strategies based on place value. Differentiation: For younger students, use place value cards and base 10 materials.  Using these manipulatives have students add and find place value with mats.
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    In this game 2-3 players will work to find place value and sum using dice.
Liz Dilts

"The Place Is Right!" - 0 views

    • Liz Dilts
       
      4.NBT.2 Read and write multi-digit whole numbers using base-ten numerals, number names, and expanded form Differentiation: For a younger group of children the recording sheet could be changed to a three digit number so that students could practice learning ones, tens, and hundreds place.
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    This is a fun activity in which students must understand place value to the hundred millions.  In this activity students hide their recording sheets and draw a number.  The student who draws a number must announce which place value he or she put that digit.  Then, the other partner must copy that down.  Each partner alternates the plays until they have filled in each place value.  At the end, the teams must see if their numbers match and they will score accordingly. This game forces both partners to be working at all times so not just one person is doing all the work!
Mary Jo Mack

Make a Winter Weather Pictograph - 1 views

    • Mary Jo Mack
       
      K.2.3 "Describe in words and pictures the changes in weather from month to month and season to season."
    • Mary Jo Mack
       
      This is a great science activity that can be used every day during calendar time. This helps the students work on their vocabulary while learning weather terms, as well as incorporating math, using graphs. Providing visuals to describe the weather at the top of the graph is a great way to provide visual connections for ELL students.
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    Watching the winter snow pile up on a grassy yard is nice, but investigating it is even better! Boost your child's science and observation skills by guiding her through this winter weather-filled project. She'll chart the amount of snow or hours of rain that have fallen at your house this winter using a ruler, measuring tape, or even her hands! This ongoing seasonal graphing activity will even enlist her math skills and organization ability.
Brandon Appleton

Algebra All Around: 3 Activities - 1 views

    • Brandon Appleton
       
      Can be easily differentiated for each student by minimizing what they must accomplish in their shopping excursion or watching sports. Send each student home with a list of what to look for as they choose their activity and adjust based on child's ability.
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    In late elementary school, algebra goes from being an underlying element in math work to a main element in class. But algebra is still all around us, from the data in the news to real life situations such as shopping and sports. Here are three activities you can do at home and around town to bring algebra into your daily lives:
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    Probably my favorite of all my activities I put on here...This is discussed in the use of your home but can be use in the classroom and works really well for a fun spin on homework that shows students at a difficult age why math is important and how we use it in everyday life. Also can incorporate many different standards.
katie wilds

Make a Homemade Lava Lamp! | Education.com - 1 views

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    This is a great design process experiement where the students can see the process fo design and also see what happens whern different oils and water mixes. This is something fun that the students will be very engaged in while deisgning and making their own lava lamps.
Jessica Buell

Electric Science: Make a Battery! | Education.com - 1 views

    • Jessica Buell
       
      Fun 4th grade activity
    • Jessica Buell
       
      Adaptions: This is a great activity for ELL and special need students. Be sure to go over vocabulary and explain what electricity is and use the same terms for the experiements in order not to confuse them. Extensions: You can extend this activity to higher grades by first doing this experiment, then doing another experiment to demonstrate how batteries make electricty (by lighting a lightbulb)
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    Core Standard: Provide evidence that heat and electricity are forms of energy. (4.1.1, 4.1.2) Core Standard: Design and assemble electric circuits that provide a means of transferring energy from one form or place to another. (4.1.3, 4.1.4, 4.1.5)
Mary Jo Mack

Growing Garden Pictograph | Education.com - 1 views

    • Mary Jo Mack
       
      K.3.3 "Describe and compare living plants in terms of growth, parts, shape, size, color and texture."
    • Mary Jo Mack
       
      Giving each student a bean plant creates a sense of ownership and responsibility. The students will be able to watch the plant grow from a bean to a plant, watering and measuring it's growth each day. This would be a great activity for partnering- An ELL student could be paired with an English speaking student and they could work together as a team to take care of their plants and record plant growth.
Ashley Stewart

Grow a Holiday Bouquet! | Education.com - 1 views

    • Ashley Stewart
       
      1.3.3 "Observe and explain that plants and animals have basic needs for growth and survival: plants need to take in water and need light, and animals need to take in water and food and have a way to dispose of waste." This activity can be modified for ELL students by having them strictly draw pictures of their observations, rather than writing words to describe their observations. This can also be adjusted for older grades, by having them grow several different types of flowers, or by using different fertilizers to help the flowers grow. The students can then compare their effects of the different fertilizers on the same flowers.
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    Students can grow narcissus bulbs in the classroom, or at home! The students can then make observations or draw pictures about how the flower looks each day. Draw conclusions once the flowers are fully bloomed about how they grew!
Brandon Appleton

Habitat | HotChalk's Lesson Plans Page - 1 views

    • Brandon Appleton
       
      Alter the number of pictures that a student needs to collect if they struggle. Define rolls so that students who need help are in a role they can be successful to help the group. 
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    Fun activity that incorporates technology and has students working in teams to finish activity. Students will be able to accurately be able to compare and contrast animals and plants within the school. Allowing students to use their technology for this activity will excite them. 
Susan Shonle

Plant a Texture Garden! | Education.com - 1 views

    • Susan Shonle
       
      Extensions:  This activity connects Natural Science to Art. Adaptations:  Gifted students can name the different objects and describe their texture.  ESL and Special Ed students can pair-share to find the objects outdoors.
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    Plant a Texture Garden! Create texture rubbings of outdoor objects where you live.  Make as many rubbings on as many squares as you can and watch your garden grow. Supplies: Crayons (all colors), glue stick, scissors, black vellum paper, and pre-cut 3" x 3" squares of white drawing paper.
katie wilds

Make a Paper Helicopter | Education.com - 1 views

    • katie wilds
       
      The Design ProcessAs citizens of the constructed world, students will participate in the design process.  Students will learn to use materials and tools safely and employ the basic principles of the engineering design process in order to find solutions to problems.3.4.2
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    Students will be able to benefit from making the helicopters by observing  the design process. Observing the motion of the object, and learning what contributes to its flight/spinning motion is the main basis of the activity. 2 standards are included in this lesson and noted on the sticky note.
Susie Beesley

Discover a Dandelion's Habitat | Education.com - 1 views

    • katie wilds
       
      Observe, describe and ask questions about how changes in one part of an ecosystem create changes in other parts of the ecosystem 5.3.1
    • Susie Beesley
       
      You might also want to add a "life science" tag to this activity to make it easier for your colleagues to find and use.
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    Students take surveys of different areas to find the best habitat for dandelions. They will think and hypothesize all while being engaged by being outdoors.
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    Students take surveys of different areas to find the best habitat for dandelions. They will think and hypothesize all while being engaged by being outdoors.
Brandon Appleton

Mass & Weight Science Projects - 2 views

    • Brandon Appleton
       
      Not much differentiation needed, possibly change what certain students have to record. Add lesson writing for some who struggle and more pictures of what they are viewing. 
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    Easy project to conduct with your fifth graders that works with multiple standards. Students begin to gain knowledge of mass and weight and how gravity acts on the objects. 
thennessy

Fun Science Experiments for Kids - Cool Projects & Easy Ideas for Children - 1 views

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    Really neat experiment for the kids to see and learn about the molecules being more spread out and moving more quickly and violently. This movement of molecules causes the balloon to expand.
William Templeton

Reaction Time Science: How Fast Are You? - 1 views

    • William Templeton
       
      This activity has a natural connection to a science lesson about how our senses and nerves work to create reactions.  The teacher can require different forms of data analysis based on the students' skill level.  Simple min/max to averages and standard deviation are available.
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    A simple activity that is fun and competitive and can generate a lot of data for data analysis practice.
William Templeton

"Scrambled Egg" Math - 1 views

    • William Templeton
       
      This activity could be done with a penny and a dime and the dime always means tens and the penny ones.
    • William Templeton
       
      Low level students can just craft numbers, on level students can order the numbers, high level students can also try reversing all their numbers and then reordering them or add their numbers.
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    A game to practice place value and greater/less than.
Mary Jo Mack

Nuts and Bolts: A Sorting Activity - 1 views

  • Does Dad’s tool box need to be tidied up? Get your child to help you clean, while sneaking in a little math along the way. Sorting objects by size, color, shape, or function is an important concept in mathematical reasoning, and it’s the perfect excuse for a little housekeeping!
    • Mary Jo Mack
       
      This activity can be used as a language development activity for ELL students. You can ask them to describe the shapes and colors of the nuts and bolts. ELL students can use their visual strengths to excel in sorting activities such as this one.
    • Mary Jo Mack
       
      This would be a great activity for math tubs. Make sure not to include anything that could be sharp or a danger to a 5 or 6 year old student!
    • Mary Jo Mack
       
      K.MD.3 "Classify objects into given categories; count the numbers of objects in each category and sort the categories by count."
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