How can wind walk a dog? How can a bicycle cut a log? These experiments can be conducted here by placing the correct parts between the source of power and the desired result.
courtesy of netTrekker
Power Play: An Activity About Capturing Power How can you wind walk a dog? How can a bicycle cut a log? These experiments can be conducted here by placing the correct parts between the source of power and the desired result. American Association for the Advancement of Science • Learning
Toby the wizard wants to fly. Learn how three items can help him accomplish this goal. Real world information and video can be found on this site helping to further explain the properties of flight.courtesy of netTrekker
In this movie, students learn how to infer or use what they know or see to come up with an idea. They'll explore ways to observe and find clues that can help reveal a writer's message in a book, essay,
Here is a color coded family tree to help you understand how the historical characters in Shakespeare's series of history plays are connected. As a bonus, you also get a brief synopsis of each of the plays. courtesy of netTrekker
With this interactive game students can score field goals while learning how to add, subtract, multiply, and divide decimals.
Learning Activities From Canada comes a fascinating site that both teaches and intrigues. Does da Vinci's "Vitruvian Theory" (armspan = body height) apply to your students? Do math-lovers excel at game-playing? How do students manage to fritter away their day? The site will show students how to
McGruff Activities McGruff the Crime Dog and mascot of the Natinal Crime Prevention Council is interested in helping you "take a bite out of crime." Students can color, read comic strips, play lots of terrific games, and get great safety tips from McGruff! There is also a special section for
