This is a 6 part quiz based on the knowledge learned about the geography of Canada.
Part 1: Mix and Match: Capital Cities
Part 2: Directional Points
Part 3: True or false answers
Part 4: Multiple choice answers
Part 5: Write about your province
Part 6: Label map of Canada
Hello, I am just finishing up my unit on simple machines with my students.
This quiz has the following parts:
1. Cut and glue the correct picture with the corresponding simple machine. (You can find the corresponding pictures of simple machines on the last page of the quiz). (6 marks)
2. Match the correct simple machine (in the right column) to its definition (in the right column) by printing the corresponding letter. (8 marks)
3. Provide at least three examples of each of the following si
3rd - 7th
Basic Principles, General Science, Other (Science)
This is an activity to help students think about solar energy. Students are given a scenario that if the sun suddenly died out, how would we compensate here on Earth for the loss of solar energy.
Here is an activity that students can do after reading the book "Have you filled someone's bucket today?" by Carol McLoud.
Students are asked to reflect on themselves and others using the terms "bucket filler" and "bucket dipper".
The concept taught here is if you fill someone's bucket they are not only filling someone else's bucket (but their own too!)
A great community team building activity to use in the classroom.
*NOTE: Read the book first with the students before using this handout.
Hello everyone! Here is a quiz that you can give to students to asess their knowledge and understanding during or after studying about the Algonquin Tribe. This quiz includes the following parts:
Part 1: 10 multiple choice questions
Part 2: 20 True or false questions
Part 3: Draw and write the algonquin shelter.
* This quiz comes with an answer key to help make it easier to mark your quizzes afterwards. I had great sucess with this quiz!
Enjoy!
2nd - 5th
For All Subjects, Native Americans, Other (Social Studies)
This could be a pre-activity to help students think about the types of shelter that the Iroquian Tribes may have lived in and how they are different to the shelter we live in today.
Enjoy!