Engage students with Google Earth! They will explore Earth's stunning geologic formations by typing coordinates and searching, building essential latitude and longitude skills for global discovery.
Students explore atmospheric pressure by crushing a can and calculating the powerful force of surrounding air. They learn about psia, elevation, and apply math to explain scientific observations.
Students explore topographic maps in a lab, learning contour lines, elevation, and quadrants. They analyze maps, discovering their real-world importance in Earth Science.
Students will discover 15 Valentine's vocabulary words through a fun word search. They will also reinforce spelling skills with an engaging identification activity.
Students research six Yellowstone water features, like geysers and hot springs. They learn by gathering facts and images, creating a presentation to share their findings.
Students discover various fossil types, including trace, mold, and body fossils. They learn how these fascinating ancient remains form and explore their unique characteristics.
Students actively learn analog and digital time, angles, and fractions with an interactive clock. Teachers will find smartboard control effortless for engaging demonstrations.
Engage students with interactive, Smartboard-friendly clocks to practice elapsed time. They will calculate, verify, and solve word problems, mastering time concepts digitally.
Engage students with a fun video that challenges common understandings of solids, liquids, and gases. They will learn the true scientific definitions of matter's fundamental states.
Guide students to create various 2D shapes and original images using a digital geoboard. Students explore properties, area, and perimeter through interactive design.
Engage students to locate surface water landforms such as meanders, deltas, and floodplains using Google Earth. They will visualize vocabulary and master geo-coordinates.
Engage students to design an experiment investigating how surface area impacts physical weathering. They use Alka-Seltzer to model rocks, developing hypotheses and drawing conclusions on weathering rates.
