Fundamental biological structures and processes from microscopic cells and genetic inheritance to complex body systems and global ecosystems. Addresses plant and animal adaptations, trait expression, and the cycles of life and cell division.
A complete 36-week high school biology curriculum designed for 9th-grade students, aligned with Indiana Academic Standards for Biology. This course progresses from microscopic biochemical foundations to macroscopic ecological systems.
A 3-day mini-unit exploring carnivores, herbivores, and omnivores through the lens of The Lion King. Students will identify animal diets, categorize characters, and understand the ecological balance of the Pride Lands.
A hands-on exploration of animal diets, focusing on identifying and classifying herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores through text evidence and visual clues.
A comprehensive 5th-grade science project where students become wildlife biologists to research an animal's adaptations, habitat, and conservation status. The sequence guides students from initial curiosity through deep research to a creative final presentation.
A comprehensive 4-hour independent study unit for 4th-grade students exploring how fossils provide evidence of past environments and extinct species. Students take on the role of 'Deep Time Detectives' to analyze clues from the Earth's history.
A comprehensive 4-day science unit on fossils and past environments, designed for independent student work during substitute teacher blocks. Students explore fossil formation, identify past environments from fossil evidence, and differentiate between body and trace fossils.
A unit blending biological science with literacy, exploring cause and effect through the lens of animal adaptations in classic fairy tale settings.
A comprehensive collection of introductory science modules for first-grade emergent readers, covering biology, meteorology, physics, and earth science through simple, repetitive text and engaging activities.
This sequence guides 7th-grade students through the scientific criteria used to define life, moving from intuitive observations to biological analysis of metabolism, cellular structure, and homeostasis. Students explore ambiguous examples and conduct experiments to build a robust definition of what it means to be alive.
A comprehensive kindergarten science unit designed to help students identify and summarize the characteristics of living and non-living things, focusing on structure, growth, changes, movement, and basic needs.
A three-lesson sequence exploring the physical geography, wildlife ecology, and environmental conservation of the Rocky Mountain region, using Colorado as a primary case study.
A comprehensive project-based learning unit integrating 4th-grade Science (Producers, Consumers, Decomposers) with multi-step math operations including decimals, budgeting, and biomass data analysis.
A comprehensive life science sequence exploring plant biology, animal adaptations, and ecosystem dynamics through the lens of a field explorer. Students investigate the natural world, documenting their findings like real scientists.
A fast-paced review sequence focused on cell transport, homeostasis, and speciation to prepare students for biology assessments.
A cross-curricular journey where students blend scientific observation with artistic expression, developing ELA skills through field notes, procedural writing, and narrative storytelling.
A comprehensive unit exploring the intricate webs of life, focusing on the relationships and environmental factors that shape ecosystems.
A comprehensive full-year planning framework for high school Life Science: Biology, including pacing, unit objectives, lab requirements, and assessment strategies.
A comprehensive review of the 3rd-5th grade Massachusetts Science and Technology/Engineering (STE) standards to prepare students for the 5th grade MCAS. Includes a detailed study guide, instructional slides, and teacher support materials.
A project-based math unit where students become garden designers, using decimals and fractions to plan a community space and manage a project budget.
A hands-on environmental science unit exploring urban waterways, human impact, and conservation through the lens of New York City's iconic Hudson River.
A series of lessons exploring the mysterious and dangerous creatures of the deep ocean, focusing on unique adaptations and survival strategies.
A comprehensive unit for 4th-grade students to explore the flow of energy in ecosystems, the roles of producers and consumers, and the intricate connections within food webs. Students engage in hands-on stations to model energy movement and predict the effects of environmental changes.
A study of the iconic predator-prey relationship between wolves and moose on Isle Royale, exploring population dynamics, carrying capacity, and limiting factors.
An ecology-focused sequence exploring population dynamics, ecosystem stability, and the intricate dance between predators and their prey through the famous Isle Royale case study.
A comprehensive science unit focused on global biomes, adaptations, and ecological relationships, culminating in a creative travel brochure project.
A two-day science unit for 2nd-3rd graders exploring how energy moves through nature. Students learn the basics of food chains on day one and expand their understanding to complex food webs on day two.
A series of lessons exploring how Earth's chemical and physical systems support life, focusing on nutrient cycling and the biosphere's delicate balance.
A 3-lesson unit on the water cycle, weather patterns, and global circulation designed for 7th-grade SPED students. This sequence covers the energy drivers of water movement, the interaction of air masses, and the patterns of oceanic and atmospheric circulation with heavy scaffolding and visual supports.
A 10-day project-based learning unit integrating 4th grade Math (multiplication/division) and Science (photosynthesis/life cycles). Students choose between designing a community garden or creating a garden business plan, applying their knowledge of plant systems to real-world calculations.
A comprehensive end-of-year review for 5th Grade NGSS science standards, organized by domain to ensure mastery of physical, life, and Earth sciences.
A comprehensive review of all 5th Grade NGSS Science standards, covering matter, ecosystems, Earth systems, and space science through vocabulary practice, graphic organizers, and critical thinking questions.
A comprehensive exploration of Earth's diverse biomes, covering climates, geography, and complex biological adaptations. Each lesson focuses on a different environment, starting with the arid world of deserts.
A celebratory Earth Day sequence focused on environmental stewardship and the interconnectedness of ecosystems, centered around the book 'The Great Kapok Tree' by Lynne Cherry. Students explore the perspectives of various rainforest inhabitants and create a collaborative bulletin board display.
A five-part multi-sensory journey for preschoolers exploring the life cycle of a chick, from incubation to hatching. This sequence emphasizes fine motor skills, communication, and sensory exploration through hands-on activities.
A week-long exploration of ecological tolerance, focusing on how plants and animals survive within specific environmental ranges. Students identify key factors, analyze tolerance curves, and apply concepts to real-world environmental shifts.
A complete mastery unit designed for high-stakes biology assessment preparation. Covers all core reporting categories: Cells, Genetics, Evolution, Systems, and Ecology with maximum-depth instructional materials and student support.
A comprehensive full-year planning framework for high school Biology, including pacing, unit objectives, lab requirements, and assessment strategies.
A comprehensive exploration of plant life, beginning with the first signs of spring and basic life cycles, and extending into the detailed mechanisms of how plants grow, transport nutrients, and adapt.
A comprehensive week-long science and ELA integration unit focused on the major systems of the human body, specifically designed to meet 3rd Grade NC ELA standards through informational text analysis.
A sports-science unit exploring the chemistry of performance and the architecture of the human body. Students investigate energy changes in reactions through the lens of metabolism and injury recovery, and discover how the skeletal system provides the structural foundation for athletic movement.
A series of nature-based investigations helping young learners connect with seasonal changes using their senses and scientific observation.
A 5-day comprehensive reading unit that explores the human digestive system while building critical literacy skills like using context clues, sequencing, identifying main ideas, and analyzing cause and effect.
A comprehensive unit exploring how organisms obtain, produce, and use food for energy and growth, covering nutrients, photosynthesis, digestion, and cellular respiration.
A multi-part exploration of the human body for early learners, covering the five senses, the circulatory system, and other vital functions.
A 5-day CTE exploration of Diagnostic Services and Health Informatics, where students take on the role of medical detectives solving clinical cases through data and diagnostic thinking.
A comprehensive unit exploring how humans process sensory information through the eye, ear, nose, and tongue, focusing on anatomical structures and physiological functions.
A series of high-level assessments for Grade 11 Biology focusing on the body's homeostatic mechanisms and organ systems.
A series of high school science lessons exploring the physics of waves and their biological impacts on human health, using real-world professional contexts.
A five-day high school chemistry unit exploring thermochemistry, collision theory, enthalpy diagrams, and calorimetry through the lens of body heat and chemical reactions. Students investigate the anchoring phenomenon of exercise-induced heat while mastering TEKS C.13 standards.
A comprehensive unit exploring the science of hearing, the technology used to assist hearing loss, and the personal impact of being D/deaf or hard of hearing. Students will build a 3D ear model, learn to read audiograms, and understand the difference between hearing aids and cochlear implants.
An inquiry-based science and literacy curriculum for grades 1-3 that combines foundational scientific concepts with high-frequency sight word mastery and precision handwriting practice.
A biology unit covering the chemical foundations of life (macromolecules) and the physiological balance of complex organisms (homeostasis).
A comprehensive unit exploring the human cardiovascular system, starting with the intricate anatomy of the heart and extending to blood vessels and circulation loops.
A series of high-impact biology lessons exploring the foundations of genetics, clinical genetic disorders, and genome mapping. Each lesson features chunked instruction, interactive stations, and rigorous monitoring.
A comprehensive exploration of the Central Dogma of biology, focusing on the processes of transcription and translation as required for the NYS Living Environment Regents exam. Students will learn how genetic information flows from DNA to RNA to proteins, determining an organism's traits.
A comprehensive collection of core science units covering Environmental Science, Biology, and Physical Science. This sequence provides high-impact instructional slides, hands-on lab experiences, guided notes, and differentiated assessments for five major scientific domains.
A comprehensive 4-day STAAR Biology review including station-based practice for the first three days and a final independent "Secret Agent" mission for the day before the exam.
A collection of resources covering 8th-grade genetics concepts and professional leadership strategies for educational stakeholders.
This sequence explores the evidence for biological evolution and the mechanisms of heredity, aligning with Grade 8 science standards for understanding Earth's history and life forms.
A high-intensity review sequence designed to move students from 'not met' to 'mastery' in Biology through vocabulary immersion and STAAR-style practice.
A comprehensive unit on genetics and heredity, focusing on the mechanisms of trait inheritance, molecular genetics, and biotechnology applications.
A comprehensive 5-week unit on Heredity and Genetics covering NC standard LS.7.2. Students explore the structures of DNA, modes of reproduction, Punnett Squares, and pedigree analysis through hands-on labs and visual instruction.
In this project-based unit, students become lead geneticists in a top-secret laboratory. They will master alleles, inheritance patterns, and Punnett squares to design a unique monster and predict the genetic outcomes of its future offspring, culminating in a professional scientific presentation.
A comprehensive sequence covering introductory 6th-grade life science topics, from ecosystem dynamics to inheritance and evolutionary changes.
A scaffolded middle school unit exploring competition, energy flow, and ecosystem stability. Each lesson is tailored to specific NGSS performance expectations for grades 6, 7, and 8, building from individual organism growth to complex system dynamics.
Advanced topics in modern genetics, exploring cutting-edge molecular tools and their applications in research and medicine.
A comprehensive biology unit covering meiosis, genetics, gene expression, mutations, and evolution based on the Texas STAAR curriculum standards. Students will engage with STAAR-formatted practice, deep-dive vocabulary, and visual synthesis through graphic organizers.
A comprehensive unit on cellular reproduction, focusing on the mechanics of mitosis, DNA replication, and the cell cycle. Students will move from broad overviews to detailed phase analysis using visual-heavy instruction.
A quick review sequence focusing on the fundamentals of Mendelian genetics and the mechanics of Punnett Squares.
A 5-hour intensive review sequence covering the core pillars of biology: Cells, Enzymes, DNA, Meiosis/Mitosis, and Genetics. Designed for high-impact Saturday school sessions.
A comprehensive science sequence covering cellular biology for 6th grade and genetic inheritance for 7th grade, aligned with state-level testing standards.
A comprehensive unit for 7th grade science covering inheritance, genetic variation, and the changes in populations through natural selection and evolution.
A comprehensive 30-day forensic science unit for 6th grade focused on evidence-based problem solving, observation skills, biological analysis, and the ethics of the legal system. Students progress from basic observation to a culminating mock trial and cold case analysis project.
A comprehensive unit exploring the foundations of genetics, from the molecular structure of DNA to the mathematical probability of inherited traits and the impact of genetic mutations.
A comprehensive Freshman Biology sequence adapted for Specialized Academic Instruction (SAI), featuring a 5th-grade reading level, heavy visual support, and hands-on learning models across two semesters.
A targeted STAAR EOC Biology review series designed to master high-stakes standards through visual modeling, mnemonic strategies, and exam-style practice.
A 5-lesson unit for 6th-grade students exploring meiosis, chromosome reduction, and the resulting genetic diversity that makes every individual unique. Students move from understanding diploid/haploid cells to simulating the 'shuffle' of genetic traits and comparing the purposes of mitosis and meiosis.
This sequence explores the regulatory mechanisms of the cell cycle, focusing on how bodies control growth and what happens when that control is lost. Students use analogies of traffic lights and checkpoints to understand regulation, study the healing process of a wound, and are introduced to the concept of cancer as uncontrolled cell division.
A comprehensive 6th-grade biology sequence exploring why cells divide, the stages of the cell cycle, and the visual identification of mitosis in real biological samples through hands-on modeling and observation.
An advanced graduate-level sequence exploring the biochemical and regulatory mechanisms of eukaryotic DNA replication. Students analyze the kinetically complex replisome, high-fidelity mechanisms, telomere maintenance, and the cellular response to replication stress through primary literature analysis and experimental design.
A comprehensive undergraduate-level sequence on the enzymology and kinetics of DNA replication, exploring the molecular machinery, fidelity mechanisms, and clinical applications of replication inhibition.
A comprehensive review of organic chemistry and biochemistry topics including carbohydrates, carboxylic acids, esters, amines, amides, and proteins. This sequence prepares students for a final assessment through structured notes, visual organizers, and a full-length mock exam.
A collection of engaging, detective-themed science worksheets for middle schoolers, covering 7th-grade taxonomy and 6th-grade Earth resources, aligned with curriculum assessments.
A three-day exploration of the interconnected roles of chloroplasts and mitochondria in cycling matter through ecosystems. Students use a lunar colony hypothetical lab to apply the scientific method to real-world gas exchange scenarios.
A high-impact Biology STAAR preparation series utilizing AVID WICOR strategies. This sequence focuses on core reporting categories to ensure students are prepared for the Texas state assessment through collaborative and inquiry-based learning.
A 2-3 day project-based learning sequence where students explore the relationship between photosynthesis and cellular respiration, culminating in a creative project where they explain the cycling of matter and flow of energy in ecosystems.