Monthly STEAM challenges (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, Math) are hands-on, often recycled-material projects designed for home or school to encourage critical thinking and creativity.
PreK - 5th
Classroom Community, General Science, Other (Math)
Help your students reflect on their hard work and showcase their learning with this Science Fair Reflection & Feedback Sheet! This full-page worksheet combines student reflection and teacher comments all in one printable and editable form. Perfect for wrapping up any science fair project or STEM exhibition. 🔬 What’s Included: Student Reflection Section: 5 thoughtful prompts to help students analyze their learning process. Self-Assessment Section: Students rate their effort, time management,
Make your science fair judging process smooth, consistent, and professional with this comprehensive Science Fair Judge Evaluation Form! Designed for middle and high school science fairs, this rubric provides a clear, point-based scoring system with space for qualitative feedback—helping judges assess every aspect of a student’s project fairly and efficiently. 🏅 What’s Included: Detailed Rubric (100 Points Total): Scientific Method & Content (40 pts) Creativity & Innovation (20 pts) Present
Grant Proposal: Grant Proposal on Crime Stoppers Investigations-
Would you love to write a grant for your elementary classroom but just can’t seem to get started? This winning proposal may be just what you need to jumpstart your ability to plan, write, and carry-out an innovative teaching grant. Crime Stoppers Investigations offers a world of possibilities for classroom learning. This proposal was written for gifted and talented students in grades four through six but could be adapted as a
Robert Page was a physicist and a pioneering "Hidden Hero" whose work at the Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) gave the United States a massive technological edge. He is often called the "Father of U.S. Radar" because he solved the critical problem of how to make radar practical for actual combat.+1 The Problem: The "Wall of Silence"In the early 1930s, the concept of using radio waves to detect objects was known, but the technology was "blind." Scientists could send out a radio signal, but they c