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Schools Science Clips - Habitats

Schools Science Clips - Habitats

information for kids Skip Navigation KidsHealth from Nemours for Parents for Kids for Teens What Other Kids Are Reading Confused, sad, mad, glad? Click on any category below to view the articles: My School My Home & Family My Friends My Emotions & Behaviors My Thoughts & Feelings Sign up for our free weekly eNewsletters here Visit the Nemours Web site. Note: All information on KidsHealth® is for educational purposes only. © 1995-2014 The Nemours Foundation. View: Mobile | Desktop KS2 Science Finding out how you move and grow. Can you label the human skeleton? When you've finished move onto the animal skeletons. Do you know which groups living things belong to? Magnets have north poles and south poles. What does a year look like in space? The application consists of two sorting activities and one writing frame to support work towards the end of the unit. Solid, liquid and gas are called the three states of matter. Materials have different properties that make them useful for different jobs. Pupils can research information about teeth types, tooth structure and tooth decay. Use an information panel where pupils can research details about food groups and a balanced plate approach to a healthy diet.Balanced Plate lesson outline An information panel to explains the terms used in, and concepts behind, food chains. This is a KS2 science resource designed to support QCA unit 4B habitats where children should use a simple key to identify organisms.

Lots of lesson ideas and resources Each half term our library editors and guest editors rummage around their area of the site to unearth really useful and wonderful resources to share with you. We've gathered these together as a collection so you can do your own spot of targeted digging and delving. Hopefully you'll find just what you're looking for - or at least some inspiration and advice! Choose a theme from the links below. Speaking and listening KS3 | Richard Durant on the renaissance of talk A few years ago I postponed some research into group talk because I couldn't find any. One of the biggest challenges for group talk is getting and keeping all students involved. Another – and complementary – way of involving students en masse is through conscience alley, a technique fully explained in Three ghosts visit Macbeth [Macbeth: Drama approaches]. Group talk is often undermined by group members' perception that the teacher is over-steering their discussion and wants the group to make a particular discovery.

Experiments Below are interactive experiments that can be used to teach all ages about the art and science of space-based remote sensing. The experiments focus on how NASA uses remote sensing to study how and why the Earth changes. Mission: Biomes The following two activities are designed for teachers to use in classrooms as supplementary, interdisciplinary units. Great Graph Match Geo Grapher needs your help to match temperature and precipitation graphs for different locations to the biomes where they belong To Plant or Not to Plant? Travel with Bill Botanist on an expedition to each of the world’s biomes. Citizen Science The Citizens and Remote Sensing Observation Network (CARSON) is designed to show citizen scientists how to explore satellite data to make wide-scale environmental observations. Air Quality Track visibility from the ground, and then use satellite images to identify pollution coming into your region from other places. Water Quality Nitrogen is a common pollutant found in streams.

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