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This packet includes 5 practice runs of the lab practical. You supply the rocks, minerals and eccentricity materials. This gives the kids a chance at understanding what is being asked for each station.

This lab activity is a good review to use to refresh your students on how to use a compass to find the epicenter. Students will have to read a seismogram. It also has students use page 11 in the ESRT's to find the distance to the epicenter.

This lab is designated to the NYS Earth Science curriculum. It is all about permeability and porosity in a given material.

This is the 1st of three seperate packets for Regents Earth Science: Weathering, Erosion, Landscapes, and Deposition. This packet contains all of the notes for the unit. It has original diagrams, and a very clear, easy to follow format. Check out my other listing of the student packet that goes along with this one.

This is the second file with the heading; Regents Earth Science: Weathering, Erosion, Landscapes & Deposition. This student packet goes along with the full notes packet (teacher packet) as well as the SMART notebook software file.

These are the close notes for Rocks and Minerals. It has detailed notes and diagrams. It also goes over pages 6-7 in the reference tables. This is the STUDENT note packet for Rocks and Minerals.

These are the close notes for Rocks and Minerals. It has detailed notes and diagrams. It also goes over pages 6-7 in the reference tables. This is the TEACHER note packet for Rocks and Minerals.

15 Pages of notes on graphing, measurement, measuring the earth, percent error, rate of change, density, area, volume. classification, observation and inference are all put together in an easy to read format.

This is the third part of the Weathering, Erosion, Landscapes and Deposition unit for Earth Science. It makes it pretty easy to present the material to the kids, and it is super easy for the kids to follow along using the student packet for this as well.

This review guide is simple to use. It allows students to quiz themselves on definitions as well as terms. If you fold it in half like a "hot dog" it allows you to look at one side at a time.