A hands-on science lesson exploring density and chemical reactions through the creation of a DIY lava lamp. Students will learn why oil and water don't mix and how gas bubbles transport liquids.

A hands-on sensory center lesson where students explore plastic animal toys to learn basic science concepts like classification, anatomy, and habitats while building descriptive vocabulary.

A 3-hour collaborative STEM lesson where students build bridges (literally and figuratively) to get to know one another. Includes stations, a main engineering challenge, and reflection components.

This lesson empowers students, including Multilingual Learners, to lead sustainable lives by transforming their daily lunch habits. Through visual aids, scaffolded vocabulary, and collaborative activities, students identify environmental impacts and plan actionable eco-friendly changes.

A culminating interactive lesson where students analyze informational texts about renewable energy using Z-chart graphic organizers to synthesize their learning.

A phonics-based card game lesson where students practice reading words with short vowels, blends, digraphs, vowel teams, and various affixes through an Old Maid style game called Losing Lizard.

An introduction to the four main stages of the water cycle: evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and collection. Students will learn how water moves through our environment in a continuous loop.

A primary lesson introducing the concept of technology as tools that help people perform tasks, featuring sorting activities and creative drawing.

A lesson exploring the components of our solar system, focusing on reading comprehension, sequencing, and identifying key details from informational text.

This lesson focuses on sequencing the phases of the water cycle. Students will read an informational text describing the journey of water, identify temporal markers, and use textual evidence to explain the transition between stages.

Students will learn the four distinct stages of a butterfly's life cycle and practice sequencing them in the correct chronological order.

Analyze the distinction between the rights granted to citizens and the responsibilities they hold within a community.

Explore the structure of the U.S. government, focusing on the roles and responsibilities of the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial branches.

Investigate the different forms of energy and the transition between potential and kinetic energy through real-world examples.

Discover how energy travels through waves, exploring sound, light, and water ripples through visual observations and hands-on mapping.

Reviewing the edge of the solar system and wrapping up. Reading: Figurative language and theme. Writing: Opinion writing on Pluto and best planetary destinations.

Focusing on the inner and outer planets. Math: Multiplication, division, and multi-step word problems. Writing: Informational planet report.

Focusing on the Moon. Math: Fractions (2, 3, 4, 6, 8). Writing: Informational report on Moon phases.

Focusing on the Sun. Math: Addition and subtraction with regrouping within 1000. Reading: Context clues.

Introduction to the review week focusing on Earth. Math: Area of rectangles and composite figures. Reading: Main idea and details.

A week-long exploration of the night sky, teaching students how to identify major constellations using patterns and pointer stars. Students will combine scientific observation with creative art projects.

A science-focused lesson on sequencing informational text through the lens of fossil formation. Students will learn to identify temporal clues and map out complex natural processes.

A visual-heavy lesson introducing the photosynthesis equation and basic inputs/outputs, specifically designed for emerging level bilingual students (ELLs). The lesson uses a 'Solar Kitchen' metaphor to simplify complex biological processes.

A high school-level introduction to photosynthesis for Emerging ELL students, focusing on chloroplast structure, the chemical equation, and the two stages of the process (Light-Dependent and Calvin Cycle) with linguistic scaffolding.

Moving beyond mere survival, this lesson covers weapons, combat strategies against various enemies, and the intricacies of building a secure base. Perfect for players ready to dominate the wasteland.

The foundation of any Forsaken player's journey, focusing on UI navigation, essential survival stats, and the first day of gameplay. Students will learn how to scavenge for resources and keep their character alive.

A research unit focused on the physical characteristics and adaptations of marine animals, designed for K-1 learners to build scientific observation and writing skills.

In this session, students learn about the impact of sea-level rise on tiger habitats and design creative solutions to protect them. This lesson encourages empathetic engineering and descriptive writing.

An in-depth exploration of the Earth's water cycle, focusing on the movement of water through evaporation, transpiration, condensation, and precipitation. Students will discover how solar energy drives this continuous process and sustains life on Earth.