A deep dive into the demographic recovery of the bald eagle, exploring the impact of DDT and the success of the Endangered Species Act through data analysis and guided reading.

A lesson focused on researching organisms and organizing that data into sentence stems to support students in authoring their own ecosystem-themed books.

A comprehensive lesson on how energy moves through an ecosystem, from the sun to apex predators. Includes assessments on food chains, food webs, and the laws of thermodynamics in biology.

A comprehensive review of the unit's key concepts followed by a summative assessment to measure student understanding.

Peek inside the internal departments of a company to understand how functions like Marketing, Finance, and HR work together.

Compare different ways a business can be legally structured, including sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations.

Investigate how businesses satisfy human needs and wants through the production of goods and services within the framework of supply and demand.

Explore the fundamental purpose of a business, distinguishing between for-profit and non-profit organizations and identifying the role of profit.

A warm-up lesson introducing the concept of recombinant DNA through the real-world example of insulin production, using a guided drawing approach for 6th grade students.

An introductory lesson on the four principles of natural selection, specifically designed for students who benefit from visual support and simplified language. Students will explore variation, overproduction, selection, and adaptation.

A comprehensive introduction to invasive species, exploring how non-native plants and animals disrupt ecosystems and what can be done to stop them. Students will analyze real-world case studies of biological 'invaders' through a high-stakes dossier-style presentation.

This lesson covers the foundational principles of biological science, focusing on the scientific method (SEPs) and the fundamental characteristics that define living organisms (LS1). Students will demonstrate their understanding through a comprehensive assessment aligned with Indiana state standards.

A grade 3 lesson focused on comparing and contrasting main ideas and details across two related texts about water. Students will learn about the biological importance of water and the environmental necessity of conservation.

A lesson focused on descriptive language and scientific inquiry where students research and describe an animal using a detailed graphic organizer. It specifically supports ESL learners with categorized word banks and structured prompts.

A research-focused lesson where students learn to identify and record key information about rainforest animals using a scaffolded graphic organizer designed for intermediate ESL learners.

An assessment focused on weather patterns, air parcels, energy transfer, and condensation, adapted for 3rd grade comprehension levels.

A comprehensive study of John Green's 'Everything Is Tuberculosis', exploring the history, science, and advocacy surrounding the world's deadliest infectious disease. Students will analyze personal narratives, scientific discovery, and global health equity.

A foundational lesson on the characteristics of life and the factors that shape ecological populations, designed to help students distinguish between living and non-living systems and understand environmental impacts.

A lesson exploring how toxins like DDT travel and concentrate through food chains, leading to biological magnification.

A hands-on exploration of how Newton's Laws of Motion govern the movement of a canoe through water, with a specific focus on the Third Law of Motion.

An introductory lesson exploring the fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence, its practical applications in daily life, and the ethical considerations surrounding its use.

A study of kinetic energy and inertia using simple household objects and inclined planes.

An exploration of gravity and air resistance through a controlled drop experiment.

A nature-focused scavenger hunt designed to teach identification and observation skills.

A botanical experiment focused on tracking the germination and early growth of seeds.

A scale-model activity to visualize the vast distances between planets in our solar system.

A week-long tracking activity to observe and record the changing phases of the moon.

An investigation into the states of matter and how molecules behave in different environments.

Explore chemical reactions and non-Newtonian fluids through a hands-on slime-making experiment.

A comprehensive year-long curriculum map and planning guide for high school biology based on the 2026 Indiana Academic Standards.