Compare and Contrast Video
This is another great clip to help introduce or practice compare and contrast with primary students.
This is another great clip to help introduce or practice compare and contrast with primary students.
Third-grade reading game for students who need to practice and reinforce the Author's Purpose as well as reinforce their multiplication skills. Students will collect all the jewels in 15 minutes. If a bee stings the student, the student will need to answer a multiplication math fact. If a student collects a Jewell, he/she will need to answer the author's purpose for writing the passage. Persuade, Inform, Entertain, PI
Bill Nye said that the Joy of Discovery is awesome. It is the joy of discovery that makes every human being a scientist. We explore, test, hypothesize ,and form conclusions. Watch this video with your students to see if they agree with what was said. The images and videos attached to this video are beautiful.
This resource would be a great introduction to your unit on cells. It is an animation of many different types of cells and some of their functions. There are also a few great trivia questions worth discussing with your class.
In this activity, students will partner up. They will each get a single die. They will record their first roll on the worksheet. Then roll it again and multiply it by 10. Next, they will find the product of their first roll times their 2nd roll which was multiplied by 10. Finally, students will find the sum of all of their products. The player with the highest sum wins the game.
You can find other worksheets and ideas for teaching 3rd grade at 3rdGrade.xyz and EducationalResource.org.
This 3rd-grade math assignment contains 6 quadrilaterals that have students come up with both the area and the perimeter of each shape.
It also contains 4-word problems that cause the students to think and diagram images to calculate either the area or perimeter.
This fractions worksheet is designed to reinforce the concept that fractions are shapes or objects divided into equal parts or pieces. Students are first asked what each part of a divided shape is equal to. Then they have to make a fraction based on the shaded area. Next students are presented with shapes that are divided into 1/5 and have to decide whether or not the shape was evenly divided. Finally, they are given 2-word problems designed to make a student think about what each part of a divided shape or object actually means.
This is a pretty cool 3d animation comparing the different depths of water bodies all the way down to the Marianas Trench. This would be a cool video to show during lessons in oceanography or when discussing plate tectonics.
This is a great video to introduce or review capacity including, cup, pint, quart, and gallon.
Have you ever wondered why the moon sometimes seems to be much larger? This video will explore illusion of moon sizes.