Materials available in this Magnets Lesson Plan include two Magnet Activities and four Magnet Worksheets.Our Magnet Lesson Plan provides you with
Using this Blank Lesson Plan template, you will be able to plan your lessons for the entire week for six different subjects.
Our Temperature Lesson Plan comes with two Thermometer Activities and seven Thermometer Worksheets. We have book recommendations
With our Seasons Lesson Plan, you get two Seasons Activities, ten Seasons Worksheets, and four Seasons Flash Card Sets that help you to successfully
Our Weather Lesson Plan comes with three Weather Activities, five Weather Worksheets, and a set of Weather Flash Cards. We have book recommendations
Using this Single Lesson Plan Template, you will be able to plan lessons that best meet your students and have all of the information you need in one place!
This Human Body Lesson Plan contains various materials for you to successfully teach the human body while cutting your planning time down.
Using this 5 Subject Lesson Plan Template, teachers will be able to keep track of your lesson plans for five subjects that they prepare to teach.
Using this ESOL Strategies Lesson Plan Template, you will be able to plan lessons that best meet your ESL students and have all of the information you need in one place!
Materials available in this Space Lesson Plan include two Space Activities, four Planets Worksheets, and one Planets Flash Cards Set.
Wonder, test, discover, repeat
Elementary science is about asking questions and finding answers. Kids explore life science, like plant parts, animals, body systems and cells. They study Earth science: weather, seasons and the layers of the Earth. In physical science they investigate matter, from solids, liquids and gases to physical changes, and forces like pushes, pulls and gravity. Along the way they learn the scientific method: question → hypothesis → test → conclusion. The click is when a child says "Let's test it!" instead of just guessing.
Science sticks when kids do it, see it and talk about it.
Do one experiment as a class, like "Which ball bounces highest?" and fill in each step of the scientific method together on the board. Then kids plan their own mini experiment using the scientific method worksheet.
Why it works: handing over the work step by step, from teacher to student, is one of the most widely used teaching frameworks (Pearson and Gallagher, 1983).
Try it withScientific Method WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →Have kids color and label animal and plant cells, then compare them side by side. Ask "What does the plant cell have that the animal cell doesn't?" Drawing and labeling turns tricky vocabulary into a picture they remember.
Why it works: pairing a picture with each word gives kids two ways to remember it, a well-tested principle of how people learn (Mayer, 2009).
Try it withAnimal and Plant Cells WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →After a matter unit, use the properties of matter review page as a quick check. Kids explain each term in their own words. Retrieval, not rereading, is what locks science words in.
Why it works: researchers who compared ten study methods found practice testing is one of the two that work best (Dunlosky and colleagues, 2013).
Try it withProperties of Matter Review WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →Science is the subject kids already think is play.
WorksheetsKids act out pushes and pulls around the room, then sort pictures on the worksheet.
Open Push or Pull Force Worksheet →
WorksheetsWatch an ice cube melt and chocolate harden, then record the physical changes.
Open Physical Changes Matter Worksheet →
WorksheetsTake apart a real flower and match each part to the diagram.
Open Flower Parts of a Plant Worksheet →Teacher favorites right now: Magnets Lesson Plan, Blank Lesson Plan and Temperature Lesson Plan.
Life science (plants, animals, the human body), Earth science (weather, seasons, rocks and the Earth's layers) and physical science (matter, forces and energy). Kids also learn the scientific method.
Cook, garden, watch the weather and ask "What do you think will happen?" Simple kitchen experiments like melting ice or mixing baking soda and vinegar are great starters.
It is a step-by-step way to answer a question: ask a question, make a guess called a hypothesis, test it, observe what happens, and draw a conclusion.
Let kids get hands-on. Experiments, nature walks, drawing what they observe and songs about science ideas all make it memorable.
Loved by 2 million teachers & families
Printables, songs and games for every subject, Preschool through 6th. Ready to teach today, and kids beg for more.
