TyndallsScienceClass

Kick off your school year with this fun, creative, and highly engaging “Royal Crest” activity, inspired by Brittany Broski’s Royal Court podcast segment. Perfect for any classroom, this worksheet lets students design their own personal coat of arms while you get to know them beyond the usual “favorite color and food” questions. Students complete four unique prompts in different sections of a shield, drawing, coloring, and adding words or symbols that represent their personality, interests, a

This product is very versatile to meet your needs as a teacher. You can print one to a page and have class cue cards to show students what supplies that they need to get out or actions they need to do. You can print six to a page and attach them to your lanyard for an effective communication tool with ESL students.

This resource is extremely versatile and can be adapted to fit a variety of classroom needs. Use it to introduce the steps of the scientific method, support note-taking, or reinforce learning through interactive practice. Full-size pages can be printed and used as a visual guide or reference during direct instruction. Print and cut each page in half (separating the description from the example) and pass them out to students. Have them find their matching partner in the room—an engaging way to

This is a great first day of school activity to get to know your students. This version comes with an English copy and a Spanish copy for your ESL students!

This no-prep worksheet is a great way to reinforce key science skills! It includes quick review questions covering: The steps of the scientific method The branches of Earth Science Identifying the independent and dependent variables in simple scenarios Perfect as a check for understanding, homework assignment, or bellringer, this resource helps students review foundational concepts in an easy-to-follow format. Originally designed for an Earth Science class with ESL students, the language

A very simple review for students on the types of graphs, includes the definition, an image and an example. I usually present this as a bell ringer the day we start talking about graphing data (independent variable vs dependent, etc). This provides visual support for each.