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Go on a Math Treasure Hunt - 2 views

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    There's nothing like a treasure hunt to get kids excited. The good news is that all that pirate booty can be used to boost their math skills. Here's how to work the numbers as they sort their loot.
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Practice Shapes With Bubble Wands | Education.com - 2 views

    • Amanda McCarthy
       
      Students who are more advanced can write down the name of the shape they made. When blowing bubbles the students could also count how many bubbles they were able to make with each shape and write that number down. ELL students could practice just making the shapes with pipe cleaners. Students who are farther behind could work with other students in creating different shapes, but after that they could blow their own bubbles outside. The students could also skip the bubble blowing and just create shapes with pipe cleaners and glue these on paper to create a pipe cleaner shape display. Older students could also do this activity with more advanced shapes.
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    Fun activity to practice making shapes with pipe cleaners and then using them to blow bubbles.
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Sort by shape - 0 views

    • Laura Riggins
       
      This would be something to add to math stations...you could add to the lesson for ELL students by including an activity on listing English vocab words (with pictures) that they would sort to add to each shape.
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    Classify objects into given categories (in this case it could be by object or by color); count the numbers of objects in each category and sort the categories by count.
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Jump on the Math Facts! | Education.com - 1 views

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    Great for kinesthetic learners. This activity is a fun way for students to be active while learning and competing.
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Solve a Graph Puzzle | Education.com - 1 views

  • By practicing graphing skills, students are increasing their visual thinking and problem solving skills.
    • Susan Shonle
       
      By practicing graphing skills, students increase their visual thinking and problem solving skills
  • Coordinate planes? Four quadrants? Ordered pairs? These are terms that make students in the middle grades uneasy. However, with practice, graphing on the coordinate plane can be an enjoyable activity.
    • Susan Shonle
       
      Extension:  If each ordered pair is graphed accurately and each point is connected in the given order, you will have created a five-pointed star!  This makes a connection with math to art (shapes are an element of art). Adaptations: ESL students would see the answer in picture form.  Gifted students could make other graphs with this activity.  Special Ed students could work in pairs. 
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Standards | The Learning Connection - 1 views

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    Domino Addition and Subtraction: Students make and solve addition and subtraction problems using dominoes.
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    When I clicked on this link, I didn't see the domino activity you described.
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Gluep: Solid or Liquid? | Education.com - 2 views

    • Jessica Buell
       
      Great science actiivity for 1st grade
    • Jessica Buell
       
      Adaptions: you can adapt this lesson for ELL or special needs students by introducing a liquid and a solid in a more clear from (ex: using water and ice) until the concept is understood. Then, move on using the gluep. Extensions: You could also do this experiment with 4th graders before you introduce matter to gain an understanding of the three states of matter.
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Go on a Backyard Botany Hunt | Education.com - 1 views

    • Jessica Buell
       
      I have changed this to a Kindergarten activity
    • Jessica Buell
       
      Adaptions: you can adapt this lesson by having ELL and special need students find the flowers and sketch them for their group, then they can assist the group in identifying the habitat and descriptions. (This will help ELL students enhance their vocabulary) Extensions: You can extend this activiy by having students create a venn diagram and identify similarities and differences. Older grades can also extend the activity by researching their plants/flowers more (locations it is found, type of flower, how effecte environment...etc) and creating a poster board that they will present in the class.
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Sun's Shadows | Education.com - 1 views

    • Jessica Buell
       
      2.2.7 Investigate how the sun appears to move through the sky during the day by observing and drawing the length and direction of shadows. 2nd grade Science Activity
    • Jessica Buell
       
      Adaptions: you can adapt this lesson for ELL and special needs by selecting them to be the "helper" to measure the shadow or to rotate. Extensions: you can extend this activity for younger students by showing them with a globe and "sun" how the earth rotates and gather their hypothesis of what happens to the side of Earth that the sun isn't shining on.
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Germ Science: Why Handwashing Matters | Education.com - 2 views

    • Jessica Buell
       
      Kindergarten activity for Germs...could also do an experiment to chart mold growth on different types of bread.
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    You could have tagged this activity with a process standard.
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Rock Record: What are Fossils? | Education.com - 1 views

    • Jessica Buell
       
      3.2.4 Identify fossils and describe how they provide evidence about the plants and animals that lived long ago and the nature of their environment at that time. 3rd grade
    • Jessica Buell
       
      Extensions: Be sure to go over vocabulary and different terms involving fossils, using illustrations to show the definition as well as the words. Extensions: There are a lot of ways you can extend this activity. For Kindergarten or 1st grade you can extend this activity by creating a center of a dinosaur dig and have the students make their own fossil as well as draw a picture of the fossil they "dug up" and writing a simple sentence about what they think their fossil is.
    • Jessica Buell
       
      Adaptions: You can adapt this lesson for ELL and special need students by having the students describe their fossil and you can create a timeline of the board and have the ELL and special needs students draw a picture of their fossil and place it on the timeline of when they think it lived.
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Odyssey of the Mind Curriculum Activity: From a Distance - 1 views

    • Laura Riggins
       
      Sticky Note: This activity could be differentiated so that each group was working with a different planet in the solar system so that when the exhibits were displayed the class would see the whole solar system.
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    5.2.1 Recognize that our earth is part of the solar system in which the sun, an average star, is the central and largest body. Observe that our solar system includes the sun, moon, seven other planets and their moons, and many other smaller objects like asteroids and comets. Sticky Note: This activity could be differentiated so that each group was working with a different planet in the solar system so that when the exhibits were displayed the class would see the whole solar system.
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Make an Electrical Zapper | Education.com - 2 views

    • Jessica Buell
       
      4th Grade Physical Science Activity. 4.1.4 Experiment with materials to identify conductors and insulators of heat and electricity. 4.1.5 Demonstrate that electrical energy can be transformed into heat, light, and sound.
    • Jessica Buell
       
      Adaptions: have the ELL and special need students (as well as whole class in order not to single out students) draw a demonstration of how + & - affect each other before doign the experiment in oder to enhance understanding of what the objects represent in regards to their charge. Extensions: You can extend this activity to younger get students by using balloons and rubbing them on their heads. Also, draw a demonstration showing the charges. Then, have the students determine how the positive charge of the balloon affects different items.
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Keep a Horizon Calendar | Education.com - 1 views

    • Susan Shonle
       
      Extensions: Connect Earth Science with Art/Social Studies - Ancient Cultures. Adaptations: Gifted students can research an ancient culture and how they made horizon calendars prior to making their own calendar.  ESL & Special Ed students can use pictures to illustrate their calendar and work in small groups. ESL can listen to audio books on topic.
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    Keep a Horizon Calendar - Earth Science Many cultures used the rising and setting sun to create calendars. Observe the setting sun once a week for as long as you can to come up with your own calendar. Supplies: 11 X 17 inch piece of white paper, pencil, compass, watch, and clear view of the western horizon (where the sun sets)
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Rock Experiments - Learn About Erosion - 1 views

    • Brandon Appleton
       
      If students struggle to get this activity there are two more to try to attempt to get them to understand how rocks break down. Not a whole lot else you can do with this activity to differentiate that I can think of, feel free to post any ideas
    • Susie Beesley
       
      You could have English Language Learners work in small groups with native English speakers; students often feel more comfortable with contributing comments and asking questions in small groups.
    • Susie Beesley
       
      You could address other multiple intelligences by asking students to draw the results of their experiments. There are several variations already included on the site.
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    Great little site that contains 3 different rock experiments that are easy to conduct and can provide great conversations among the class
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Make a Fossil Cast - Fun Science Fair Projects for Kids - 1 views

    • Brandon Appleton
       
      Have students describe the create their own fossil. Have students who create their fossil to provide a story about they fossil. If students struggle with writing have them present something orally to give them another option if they struggle in their writing. 
    • Susie Beesley
       
      I have a fossilized imprint of one of my son's hands that he made in school. It makes a nice keepsake while also teaching about fossils.
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    Great activity to engage students in fossils. Students can create fossils and create a story to help demonstrate how fossils are good pieces of evidence that explain what happened in the past. 
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Soil Erosion Science Fair Project - 1 views

    • Brandon Appleton
       
      Be sure to separate kids based into mixed ability groups or pairs because their could be a lot of directions for low-ability students. Plus mixing them up by ability can really help students learn from one another. 
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    Wonderful activity for showing students how soil erodes, watch out it might be messy. 
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Explore Buoyancy: Make a Soy Sauce Cartesian Diver | Education.com - 1 views

    • Mary Jo Mack
       
      5.1.3 "Demonstrate that regardless of how parts of an object are assembled the weight of the whole object is identical to the sum of the weight of the parts; however, the volume can differ from the sum of the volumes."
    • Mary Jo Mack
       
      Extension: Incorporate social studies and language arts- The Cartesian diver is named after Rene Descartes, a French philosopher and physicist. Students can do a research report on scientists that have made significant contributions to the world of science throughout history.
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    Ever wondered how a submarine can control when it rises and sinks in the water? Build a Cartesian diver to find out! Named after French philosopher and physicist René Descartes, this classic science experiment is a great way for kids to see the principle of buoyancy at work. And with such a simple set-up, it's a fun and inexpensive way to dive into physics!
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What Does It Matter? | Education.com - 2 views

    • Jessica Buell
       
      Adaptions: I would make this a cooperative learning assignment putting students into goups and assigning each person a task giving ELL and special need students the task of the recorder or illustrator. Extensions: you can extend this activity to younger grades (5TH AND 4TH) by going over the different states of matter. I found a Bill Nye science video on this topic that would be good for younger students to peak interest and enhance understanding.
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    Great 6th grade activity to experiment with matter
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SCIENCE HOBBYIST: make a simple telescope - 1 views

    • Krista Hirr
       
      Pair students up based on ability levels. Have an advanced student work with another to create the telescope. They will get to be the "teacher" without having to single anyone out.
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    A simple way for your students make a usable telescope.
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