LittleExplorer

What keeps us on the earth? Why do objects fall down? Why can't I jump to the moon? These a simple questions, with complicated answers. Kids have a knack for asking questions that are hard for teachers to explain. Here is a book that explains the in's and out's of gravity. It is so simple a preschooler can understand.

This unit is one of ten in the Simple Science series. Recommended to be the first and used to set up any classroom at the beginning of the year. Terms are basic enough for children ages 4-7. Contains 21 daily facts with additional activities to teach the concept. Must purchase the additional worksheets separately. Examples of topics include: Weather, Hot/Cold, Seasons, Calendars, Shadows, Space, Sun, Moon, Days of the Weeks, Months of the Year.

Here is the last in the Introduction to Matter Powerpoints. It is a review game your students can play by themselves or in groups. Either on paper or small white boards have the students answer the question. If they get it right - they get the amount of point shown above. Sometimes it is all who answer it correctly get points other times it is just the first group that answers it correctly. My students enjoyed this.

This is the second powerpoint in the Introduction to Matter. It includes an assignment, quiz and lab at the end. It is a great starting point for those teaching the basics on this subject.

This activity contains 15 pages of various animals. They are divided by the colors of the rainbow. Discuss what the various colors of animals. You can have your students color these or you can color them. Have your students paste them in the rainbow shape (make sure it is the correct order). If you enlarge, it makes a great bulletin board display!

This powerpoint is color coordinated, I have my students write down what is in COLOR. I also put a quick quiz in the end to make sure they were paying attention. It can be done at the end of class or at the beginning of the next period as a review.

Great powerpoint explaining the trends of the periodic table as well as defining the element square.

Here is a great introduction lab to physical changes. It explains different centers the children complete during their science time.

Here is an at home or school project that can be done easily with Kids ages 4 and older. It teaches basic gravity concepts.

Here is a great form for your students to fill out as they are completing a lab in class.

Here is an at home or school project that can be done easily with Kids ages 4 and older. It teaches basic gravity concepts.

This unit is one of ten in the Little Explorer series. Recommended to be the first and used to set up any classroom at the beginning of the year. Terms are basic enough for children ages 4-7. Contains 21 daily facts with additional activities to teach the concept. Must purchase the additional worksheets separately. Examples of topics include: Weather, Hot/Cold, Seasons, Calendars, Shadows, Space, Sun, Moon, Days of the Weeks, Months of the Year.