Description
When I give these created rocks* to teachers in a workshop they think they're real and don't want to destroy them by scratching them or smashing them to bits.
My students love drawing, measuring, scratching, and then smashing their rocks to find what's in each rock. It's a great way to review many of the tests we use while studying rocks without destroying your collection of rocks. Students feel like scientists!
- Lesson overview and activity overview videos make it easy to get started with a quick introduction to the tasks included with the lesson.
- Videos of acid, magnet, and streak tests makes it easy to share additional tests that might be used to identify a mineral or a rock.
- Choose from a recording booklet or worksheets saved in both English and Spanish.
- A web page created just for this product includes additional resources and activity suggestions
This is a great activity for an after school class or a science club.
Thanks for visiting my Simply Science store. Please take a moment to leave a comment when you purchase a product.
– • – ♥ – • – ♥ – • –
Differentiate for your math students with simple, fun games
Visit our other store, Simply Math.
– • – ♥ – ♥ – ♥ – • –
Click on the ★ next to the name of my store to follow me!
You'll receive a message when I add new products or have a sale.
– • – • – ♥ – ♥ – ♥ – • – • –
Visit my blog to find resources for new teachers
and "I'd like to teach more science" teachers!
Interested in the resources for teaching about rocks we've included in our store?
- Sort Rocks
- Minerals
- Sedimentary, Igneous, and Metamorphic Rocks
- Test Rocks
- The Rock Cycle
- Memory Game - Minerals
- Memory Game - Metamorphic Rocks and their Parents
- Memory Game - Sedimentary Rocks
- Memory Game - Igneous Rocks
The drawn images in this product were purchased from the Educational Graphics Group. Check out their products in our Simply Science and Simply Math stores.
*Rocks contain flour, sand, table salt, gravel, shells, water, and maybe food coloring depending on the color of your sand.
Test Rocks You Create: Activities, Videos, Short Text, Recordings, Worksheets
Highlights
Description
When I give these created rocks* to teachers in a workshop they think they're real and don't want to destroy them by scratching them or smashing them to bits.
My students love drawing, measuring, scratching, and then smashing their rocks to find what's in each rock. It's a great way to review many of the tests we use while studying rocks without destroying your collection of rocks. Students feel like scientists!
- Lesson overview and activity overview videos make it easy to get started with a quick introduction to the tasks included with the lesson.
- Videos of acid, magnet, and streak tests makes it easy to share additional tests that might be used to identify a mineral or a rock.
- Choose from a recording booklet or worksheets saved in both English and Spanish.
- A web page created just for this product includes additional resources and activity suggestions
This is a great activity for an after school class or a science club.
Thanks for visiting my Simply Science store. Please take a moment to leave a comment when you purchase a product.
– • – ♥ – • – ♥ – • –
Differentiate for your math students with simple, fun games
Visit our other store, Simply Math.
– • – ♥ – ♥ – ♥ – • –
Click on the ★ next to the name of my store to follow me!
You'll receive a message when I add new products or have a sale.
– • – • – ♥ – ♥ – ♥ – • – • –
Visit my blog to find resources for new teachers
and "I'd like to teach more science" teachers!
Interested in the resources for teaching about rocks we've included in our store?
- Sort Rocks
- Minerals
- Sedimentary, Igneous, and Metamorphic Rocks
- Test Rocks
- The Rock Cycle
- Memory Game - Minerals
- Memory Game - Metamorphic Rocks and their Parents
- Memory Game - Sedimentary Rocks
- Memory Game - Igneous Rocks
The drawn images in this product were purchased from the Educational Graphics Group. Check out their products in our Simply Science and Simply Math stores.
*Rocks contain flour, sand, table salt, gravel, shells, water, and maybe food coloring depending on the color of your sand.




