In this lesson, students will analyze data and use models to understand how Earth’s mean surface temperature is increasing, the causes for this increase, and the effect increasing temperatures have on Earth’s systems. The lesson includes a lesson plan, data, graphs, articles, and presentations.
In this lesson, students use articles and datasets to evaluate water supply and demand in Utah. After building an understanding of water as a limited resource in a state with a growing population, students design a tool or process for conserving water. This lesson includes a lesson plan, presentation, data set, graphs, and charts.
Students will be creating a variety of poetry as well as analyzing poetry. They will work with Language standards and take a performance assessment at the end of the unit.
Lesson about A.A. Milne for Elementary Librarians or Classroom Teachers
In this lesson I will introduce 3 different I-pad apps to my class.l In the end we will have created an A-Z book together as a class using all three apps. This lesson will take about 3-4 days depending on class size and time spent during the day working on this lesson. This lesson will be done face-to-face in a whole class setting.This lesson is created by me, Brianne Anderson.
This activity is intended to be presented prior to implementation of health care activities.Students will be introduced to careers in each of the five pathways of health care to include therapeutic services, support services, diagnostic services, biotechnology research and development, and health informatics.
This is an art lesson incorporating the Art element of Value with black and white photography. We are also incorporating Language arts & social studies standards as well. Preview image: "iPad" by Sean MacEntee is marked with CC BY 2.0.
In this keyboarding lesson, students practice typing ASDF using Typesy. At the start of each lesson, students set a goal and consider the importance of keyboarding. At the end of the lesson, students record their WPM and reflect.
Learn about common problems in audio production, how to solve them and what you can do to capture quality audio.
Students learn how to conquer external audio recorders and best practices for recording and syncing audio. This resource includes a video and teaching resources.
Students learn how sound can make or break their videos, why understanding the power of audio in video production is important, and an overview of different types of mics.
By examining Lincoln's three most famous speeches the Gettysburg Address and the First and Second Inaugural Addresses in addition to a little known fragment on the Constitution, union, and liberty, students trace what these documents say regarding the significance of union to the prospects for American self-government.
A brief guide to engaging students in narrative writing by having them program robots to act out their stories.
Students will identify types of communication styles, explain active/effective listening skills, and demonstrate the ability to use active listening skills.
Child(ren) will interact with toy animals representing the farm animals discussed in Dream Snow by Eric Carle. Child(ren) will make animal sounds, sort, and sequence animals as they were named in the book.
Students retell a story to reinforce sequencing.
One way that writers of all kinds begin a piece of writing is by creating a contrast between what has happened in the past and what is happening now. When writers do this, they aren’t trying to write about history, but rather they are beginning by creating context for the ideas they are about to reveal. This little history-corner-moment provides a dynamic beginning in any content area -- from art to economics to ecology!
In this lesson students will learn how to add decimals to the hundredths place. Image by Tiffany Hale
This is a 7th Grade Math Lesson on Adding & Subtracting Positive & Negative Integers. It is designed to be a 45-50 minute face-to-face lesson, however, some materials could be adapted for an online modality. Includes materials, and interactive activities for students to participate in.
Have several sets of 5 interlocking cubes, legos, or blocks with 2 different colors. Talk about how you are holding 5 objects, but you can take them apart by color as you count the amounts in each section. For example, 1 red block and 4 yellow blocks. When they have all been taken apart, you can put them back together. Help your child(ren) discover how two different colored objects can be put together to make 5.