A site that has interesting information on forensics and interactive activities for kids to play. The student will learn investigative techniques that will enable them to better understand the science of forensics. The use will explore new technology related to anthropology and forensics.

In this lesson designed for elementary grades 4-6, students explore dance elements by learning about math fractions.

This lesson will use close reading of documentary selections and class discussion to analyze the concepts of “freedom” and “equality” as they have appeared and been tested throughout American history. By the conclusion of this lesson, students should be able to view these ideas as contested concepts that can and often do exist in tension. Students will assess whether or not “equality” comes at the expense of “freedom” and vice versa.

Students will construct a model of a cell in order to identify organelles and their function as they build an understanding of the increasing complexity of tissues, organs, organ systems, and organisms.

Students explore the relationship between input and output values and learn to use algebraic expressions and equations.

Keeping track of stuent work is one of the most important parts of showing student growth; learn how to create student portfolios with Google Sites.

Learn how to create Comic Strips with your students using Google Slides, Drawings, and Jamboard.

What is more fun than creating animations with your students? Check out how to create these awesome projects with Google Slides and Jamboard.

Using Google Maps, Sheets, and a bit of coding, teach students to appreciate the world around them in this lesson.

If-Then storytelling is a great way to get students writing in your classroom while also learning the basics of Slides and Forms.

Learn the basics of Machine Learning and how to apply them to your classroom in this multidisciplinary lesson.

Help your students understand the basics of reseraching and developing a topic, with some help from Google Docs.

This lesson centers around the How AI Works: Creativity and Imagination? video from the How AI Works video series. Watch this video first before exploring the lesson plan.

Diffusion models generate images. Diffusion AI converts an image to noise, and trains an AI to reverse the process. In this lesson, students learn how AI can generate images, then explore a diffusion AI widget. Finally, the class wraps up with a discussion about whether or not these models are creative.

This lesson can be taught on its own, or as part of a 7-lesson sequence on How AI Works. Duration: 45 minutes

This Genius Hour project will focus on student’s in special education and their IEP transition goals related to their career interests. Students will select one career of interest to them and conduct research, interview people in the field, job shadow, etc. to develop a presentation on their findings. 

Thumbnail Image:  "creative quote" by Sean MacEntee is licensed under CC BY 2.0 This lesson plan is on how I would implement a Genius Hour Project into my classroom.  It has some ideas of how to get started with your students, how to help students reflect on their project each day, ideas of final projects, a final project rubric to guide students in their presentation, and an idea of how to share and recognize the students' great work.

To introduce demographic characteristics to students, teachers will help them create a population pyramid. Then, students will use an online tool called QuickFacts to find census data on demographic characteristics for a county in 2022. They will compare it to older data from the same county to find changes and trends over time. They will then use QuickFacts to examine data about their school’s county. Students will use this information to help them understand how business owners and community leaders use data on demographic characteristics to make decisions.

The purpose of this lesson is to engage students in a discussion of the Constitutional Convention. Students will explore the key disputes that arose during the Convention, including how power would be divided between the federal and state governments and the various branches of government. Furthermore, students with understand the importance of compromise during the Constitutional Convention. They will synthesize various sources explored debate and compromise and the Convention to understand the idea of civic discourse--discussion rooted in mutual respect for differences and a desire for understanding--in the United States.

Share some great elementary practices using Google Workspace with your students through this amazing post from Control Alt Achieve.

Share some great Google Drawing practices with your students through this amazing post from Control Alt Achieve.

Share some great Google Drawing practices with your students through this amazing post from Control Alt Achieve.