Mission Planète Propre

A four-day marine science sequence for grades K-3 exploring ocean food chains through tactile crafts and surprising ocean facts. Students investigate drifters, apex predators, saltwater habitats, and food webs across daily 30-minute sessions.

Students connect all elements of the marine food chain from the sun and microscopic plankton to jellyfish, reef fish, and apex sharks. Learners synthesize knowledge through an interactive review presentation and a hands-on food chain sequencing worksheet.

A culminating printable worksheet and certificate for Day 4. Students sequence the 5 steps of the oceanic food chain, match creatures to their superpower facts, and claim their Junior Marine Biologist badge.

A 5-lesson modular Earth and environmental science sequence for Grade 4 exploring oil spill phenomena, climographs, renewable and nonrenewable resources, regional natural hazards, and spill recovery engineering.

Students examine small ocean fish, marine habitats, and the difference between ocean saltwater and home aquariums. Learners create a handprint fish bowl art piece addressing where ocean fish truly belong and how to protect their habitats.

Interactive presentation slides for Day 4 uniting all three crafts into the complete oceanic food chain. Explores ecological balance, energy flow, and features a celebratory trivia challenge.

A two-week middle school life science sequence investigating plant anatomy, vascular transport, and photosynthetic energy transformation. Students explore organ systems and biochemical processes that sustain plant life and drive terrestrial ecosystems.

Students investigate apex ocean hunters and shark adaptations through dynamic facts about teeth, senses, and marine predation. Learners craft a clothespin shark puppet that chomps prey to model food chain interactions.

Printable handprint fish bowl art activity and guided inquiry handout for Day 3. Students stamp or trace their handprint fish, decorate the marine habitat, and answer where ocean fish truly belong.

A highly visual, multi-day science sequence investigating the defining characteristics of insects designed for Grade 5 learners with limited literacy. Through large visual models, oral read-aloud scripts, tactile sorting, and picture-based checks, students master insect anatomy and classification.

Students explore ocean drifters and jellyfish biology through surprising oceanic facts and an interactive paper plate craft. Learners discover how jellyfish float with ocean currents, catch tiny prey, and fit into marine food webs.

Engaging presentation slides for Day 3 tackling the big question: 'If we find a fish in the ocean and bring it home, where could we keep it?' Explores marine habitats, saltwater biology, and steps for the handprint fish bowl craft.