The Sci Guy

This bundle includes 13 Rock Cycle Fill-In worksheets with varying difficulties. Each worksheet is slightly different. They are perfect for the differentiated classroom. For example, some have word banks while others don't. Some only have a few blanks while others are mostly empty. These worksheets are designed to be used with multiple grade levels, ages, and abilities. Or you can scaffold the worksheets and hand them out to students as their skills grow. There is also an answer key provided.

Showing Bill Nye the Science Guy videos in class is a great way to introduce or reinforce science concepts. Here is a video quiz to give your students either during or after you show the video. This one is geared toward Episode 31: The Moon. There is also an answer key provided to make grading a snap. I hope you find this resource helpful.

Showing Bill Nye the Science Guy videos in class is a great way to introduce or reinforce science concepts. Here is a video quiz to give your students either during or after you show the video. This one is geared toward Episode 11: Gravity. There is also an answer key provided to make grading a snap. I hope you find this resource helpful.

Showing Bill Nye the Science guy videos in class is a great way to introduce or reinforce science concepts. Here is a video quiz to give your students either during or after you show the video. This one is geared toward Episode 6: Earth's Seasons. There is also an answer key provided to make grading a snap. I hope you find this resource helpful.

Showing Bill Nye the Science guy videos in class is a great way to introduce or reinforce science concepts. Here is a video quiz to give your students either during or after you show the video. This one is geared toward Episode 20: Water Cycle. There is also an answer key provided to make grading a snap. I hope you find this resource helpful.

Showing Bill Nye the Science guy videos in class is a great way to introduce or reinforce science concepts. Here is a video quiz to give your students either during or after you show the video. This one is geared toward Episode 17: Rocks and Soil. There is also an answer key provided to make grading a snap. I hope you find this resource helpful.

Showing Bill Nye the Science guy videos in class is a great way to introduce or reinforce science concepts. Here is a video quiz to give your students either during or after you show the video. This one is geared toward Episode 7: Earthquakes. There is also an answer key provided to make grading a snap. I hope you find this resource helpful.

Here is a great Rock Cycle Crossword review sheet. Students can either print it out or just fill it in right on the pdf...it's up to you.

Here is a fillable Rock Cycle Diagram which is great for distance learning. No printing required! Just email it to your students and they can fill it in, save it, and email it back to you. Or, if you are using Google Classroom, you can "make a copy for each student" and they can click "Turn In" when they are done.

This worksheet challenges students to correctly complete a rock cycle diagram by placing terms from a word bank into the diagram. This is a great resource for differentiated instruction. If you want to increase the difficulty, you could withhold the word bank and see if students can fill it in.

This is a universal video response sheet that could be used for any video. I use this one for videos in my science class. It's set up like a rubric so you can easily keep your students accountable and give them a grade.

Showing Bill Nye the Science guy videos in class is a great way to introduce or reinforce science concepts. Here is a video quiz to give your students either during or after you show the video. This one is geared toward Episode 33: The Planets and Moons. There is also an answer key provided to make grading a snap. I hope you find this resource helpful.

This is an easy lab to get your students to discover and draw invisible magnetic field lines around a typical bar magnet. All you need is a magnet and a compass.

Here is a great little lab that uses the concept of a controlled experiment to tackle the age old question, "What heats up faster, light or dark-colored objects?" This lab required very little materials and can be done in as little as a day. This document includes a pre-quiz, complete lab directions, a post-quiz, a lab set-up guide, paper T-shirts, and an answer key. I hope this made your day a little easier.

Hello fellow teachers...This quiz is meant to be a follow-up assessment to the "Plate Tectonics Worksheet with Questions" activity. Students should be able to answer all questions by carefully analyzing the plate tectonics map. An answer key is provided for for teachers to quickly grade each quiz. Hope this makes your day a little easier.

Hey fellow teachers...The Rock Cycle diagram is a useful tool to help students understand how rocks are continuously recycled from one type of rock to another on the Earth's surface and deep within its interior. This quiz is meant to be used as a follow-up assessment to the "Rock Cycle Worksheet with Questions" sheet. Each question can be answered using the included rock cycle diagram. Teachers can check the students' work using the provided answer key. If you like this, check out my Rock Cyc

This is just a simple worksheet that introduces or reviews the similarities and differences between mixtures, compounds, and solutions, along with examples and practice.

Here is a short lesson on Density. It includes a worksheet for class practice and then a quiz that closely resembles the practice. These should be used after the concept of density has been taught.

This short activity is a very fun way to introduce the importance of following directions in the classroom. I use it in my science classroom, but you can easily alter it to fit the subject you teach. In short, some students will actually follow the directions. The other students will not follow the directions and painstakingly, and uselessly, try to completely each task before time is up. Meanwhile, you and the first students will silently snicker at one another. It's a blast!

Greetings fellow teachers. Here is a topic that most (if not all) middle school science teachers have the pleasure of teaching…the Periodic Table of Elements. It’s a great introduction or review of the Periodic Table, its function, parts, and how it’s organized. Subtopics include an explanation of elements, atoms, protons, neutrons, electrons, nuclei, energy levels, periods, groups, atomic numbers, atomic weights, element symbols, metals, nonmetals, and metalloids. Included here is a tut