Science Rubrics, as well as science lesson plans. This is a one stop shop for science teachers. The science lesson plans are divided up by primary and intermediate grades.
There are lessons and activities for children to do with space. There are also different challenges or different assignments throughout the year that allow the children to participate in and then see the data. An example of this would be observe the clouds day on Jan.13 it is Global Cloud Day.
What a cool website, it has science games on animals, space, weather, anatomy, plants, physics and biology. All sorts of quizzes and different types of games for the students to play.
Classroom lesson plans and ideas to do with the children. Has ideas for temperature changes, surface tension, polymers, density, color - full, chromatography, center of gravity,and animals.
FOSS is the science kits that we use in our school districts. It is divided up in grade levels, and you can click on the links to different topics that are covered in our units. It is a great resource for parents to look at and see what the children are doing in class.
Solve six different "mysteries" about how plants grow. Learn about a plant's life cycle and structure, soil nutrients, and flowers. Includes a teachers' guide. Sponsored by the University of Illinois Extension, for 4th and 5th grade students.
Site designed for younger students. Gives short factual information on the process of hearing sounds in topical sections such as "Direction Detection," "Frequencies," and "Loudness." A short quiz is included at the bottom of the page. Source: Ron Kurtus
How Everything Works - Part of a website that provides answers to everyday questions about physics, science, and how things in the world around us work. Search by keyword or browse by topic in the sidebar to learn the physics of everyday life. From the University of Virginia.
Describes the origin of major rock types and how rocks can provide clues to the Earth's history. Includes suggestions for starting a rock collection, identifying specimens, and housing such a collection. From the USGS.
To help free up more resources for education while strengthening academic learning, the Alliance's Green Schools Program engages students in creating energy-saving activities in their schools, using hands-on, real-world projects. Green Schools encourages students to apply the lessons of energy-efficiency message in their homes and communities.
Visit the United States Environmental Protection Agency's website for information on creating and maintaining environmentally safe schools, lessons and activities for all grade levels that support environmental safety and protection, application information for environmental education grants and student fellowships, and much more
World's largest and most advanced online repository of math and science simulations for grades 3-12. Research-proven, inquiry-based learning tools for teachers and students. Web-based for anytime, anywhere learning.
How to Identify Minerals, Create a Collection, Grow Your Own Crystals and Mineral FAQs--basic questions and answers about minerals, from the San Diego Natural History Museum.
This site is organized into two levels for younger and for older students. Select "Solar System" or "Universe" for images and information on planets, the sun, the moon, asteroids, meteroids, comets, galaxies, stars, black holes, quasars and more.