A lesson exploring the fascinating world of Mallard ducks, covering their unique habitats, varied diet, and the stages of their life cycle from egg to adult.

A guided reading lesson exploring the solar system, focusing on scientific inquiry, planetary diversity, and the mechanics of Earth's orbit. Includes vocabulary focus on 'diverse' and 'dauntless' and a complete answer key for the student jot sheet.

An exploration of the lush and rainy rainforest habitat, focusing on the layers of the forest and colorful animals like parrots and monkeys.

An exploration of the lush and rainy rainforest habitat, focusing on the layers of the forest and colorful animals like monkeys and parrots.

An exploration of the hot and dry desert habitat, focusing on how animals like camels and lizards survive with very little water.

A captivating lesson for young explorers to discover the vast ocean habitat, focusing on salt water and amazing creatures like whales, sharks, and crabs.

A foundational lesson for early elementary students exploring freshwater habitats like ponds and rivers, focusing on animals such as frogs, ducks, and fish.

An introductory lesson for young learners about the Arctic habitat and the unique animals that call it home, focusing on adaptations like white fur and blubber.

Students explore what plants need to survive and identify plant parts and their functions through hands-on activities and a classroom scavenger hunt.

A lesson comparing and contrasting the Emperor Penguin and the Arctic Tern, focusing on their unique adaptations, habitats, and life cycles.

A culminating engineering challenge where students design, build, and test a solar-powered device.

A critical look at the advantages and challenges of solar energy compared to non-renewable resources.

Investigates solar thermal energy and how we can use the Sun's heat for cooking and heating water.

Explores the science of photovoltaic cells and how sunlight is converted directly into electricity.

An introduction to the Sun as our primary energy source, exploring light energy and how different materials absorb solar radiation.

An introductory lesson on the water cycle specifically designed for 3rd-grade students with WIDA Level 2 English proficiency and autism. It focuses on clear visuals, simplified language, and predictable structures to explain how water moves through the environment.

A lesson about the Artemis II moon mission, designed for 8th-grade students working at a 3rd-grade reading level. Includes a visual presentation, a mission log worksheet with sequencing and word scrambles, and a space-themed word search.

A comprehensive assessment and review for the Grade 2 CKLA unit on the human body, focusing on the five major body systems, nutrition, and overall health.

A comprehensive lesson on food chains, producers, and consumers, featuring differentiated reading passages, graphic organizers, and assessments designed for 5th-grade learners at various levels.

Explores the Moon's role as a testing ground for Mars exploration and a unique platform for deep space astronomy, focusing on the Gateway station and long-duration missions.

The final showcase where students present their futuristic weather suits and tracking inventions.

The construction phase for student-designed weather tracking tools using recycled and lab materials.

Investigating temperature extremes and material properties to plan for futuristic weather-resistant gear.

Analyzing patterns in clouds and storm systems to practice prediction and prototype rain-catching tools.

Exploring wind force and direction through logic grids and ideating ways to measure invisible weather elements.