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Page 5 - Popular Science Experiments
Engage your students with some of the most popular and exciting science experiments. This collection includes classics like volcano eruptions, balloon rockets, and density towers. By incorporating these well-loved experiments into your classroom, you can capture students' interest and make learning science an unforgettable experience.
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Circulatory System – Lab Station Activity
Science, Life Sciences, Human Body, Grade 8, 9, 10, 11, Labs, Experiments, Activities
This fully editable Lab Station Activity on the Circulatory System is meant to get your kids out of their seats and engaged in the content. Each station not only offers a unique opportunity to test your students knowledge (offer an opinion, answer questions based on a video or reading, draw, etc.), but also provides a fantastic learning opportunity where your kids are learning through assessment. Each station comes with a description card while some also contain more detailed instructions, a reading, questions to answer, etc. Students are equipped with a recording sheet (passport) to write their answers. There is almost no prep for you. Simply print the cards, lay them out around the room and you're all set. An answer key is also provided where applicable. These station cards are meant to be used as a lab activity but can also be utilized in a review task before a test or a quiz. Used either way, your students will love it! I know mine do and I'm telling you from first-hand experience as I've used this activity in my own class, This lab activity covers: - Circulatory System - Circulatory System Disorders - Prevention of Cardiac Disorders ---------------------------------------------- Bonus Activities: To ensure your students don't have any downtime between stations, your lab also includes a 10-word word scramble and word search, both with an answer key. You can use them as part of their mark, as a bonus so it's not mandatory, etc. However you choose to use it, it will ensure that your students are always busy and never idle. Note: For stronger classes I give the word scramble and for weaker ones, the word search. ---------------------------------------------- How do the Lab Stations work? Each station is specially designed to be a unique complement to the material while at the same time, provide a valuable learning experience. Below is an overview of how each station works. In your activity , each will be tailored to the specific content. Station 1: Get Hands-On – using their creative skills, students are required to draw or build. Station 2: Research – using a classroom computer or their own device, students must research a specific question/issue surrounding the topic. Station 3: Explain yourself – students write down an opinion to a question in paragraph form. Station 4: Rest Station - students can use this time to catch up on work they didn't have time to complete at a previous station or prepare themselves for an upcoming one. Station 5 - Applicability reading – students read a short passage from an article, website, etc. which directly connects the classroom content to a real life application. Station 6: Test your knowledge – students answer 5 multiple choice questions then provide a written explanation for how/why they came to their conclusions. Station 7: Learn from the expert – using a classroom computer or their own device, students must watch a short video clip and answer the associated questions. They may stop, rewind and restart as often as they like during the time frame. Station 8 - Rest Station. Station 9: Become the question master – Students must create 2 multiple-choice questions, 2 true/false questions and 1 short answer question. Students must also supply the answers. ------------------------------- You might also be interested in my other lab station activities Physics: • Newton's Three Laws of Motion • Kinetic and Gravitational Potential Energy • Current Electricity and Circuit Diagrams • Static Electricity • Light Optics and the Production of Light • Sound, Sound Energy and Speed • One and Two-Dimensional Motion • Uniform Acceleration • How Planes Fly • Refraction • Friction • Energy and Its Forms • Density and Buoyancy • Electricity Production • Calculating Average Speed, Velocity, and Displacement • Mass, Volume, Density, & Buoyancy • Work and Energy • Renewable Energy • Plate Tectonics • The Rock Cycle • Natural Disasters • Pressure, Volume, and Temperature • Forces • Power • Liquids and Gases • Fossils and Geologic Time • Earthquakes and Volcanoes Coming Soon: - Work = F x d - Nonrenewable energy sources - Projectile Motion - Momentum, Conservation of Momentum and Impulse - The Doppler Effect and Supersonic Travel General Science: • The Scientific Method and Science Skills • The Different Types of Clouds • Meteorology Biology: • Cell and the Cell Theory • The Human Digestive System • The Circulatory System • The Human Respiratory System • Mitosis and the Cell Cycle • Cellular Respiration and Photosynthesis • Photosynthesis • Cancer: Cell Division Gone Wrong - Volume I • Cancer: Cell Division Gone Wrong - Volume II • Cell Membrane and Transport • Hearing and the Human Ear • The Human Eye • Genetic Material: DNA and RNA • The Nervous System • Energy Flow In Ecosystems • DNA Manipulation and GMOs • Transcription and Translation • Cellular Respiration • Thermoregulation • Proteins and Nucleic Acids • Mutations • Meiosis • DNA, Genes, Chromosomes, and Alleles • Genetic Disorders • Fats • Reproductive Technologies • Muscular and Skeletal System • Integumentary System Coming Soon: - Excretory system - Endocrine system - Carbohydrates and Lipids Chemistry: • Atomic Model, Notation and Atoms • Chemical Reactions and Balancing Equations • Molecular and Ionic Compounds • Physical and Chemical Properties & Changes • Acids, Bases, and Neutralization Reactions • The Periodic Table • Single and Double Displacement Reactions • Balancing Chemical Equations • Synthesis, Decomposition and Combustion Reactions • Atomic Theory, Atomic Structure and Isotopes • Types of Bonds and Intermolecular Forces • The Mole/Avogadro's Number • Density and Buoyancy • The Particle Theory and the Classification of Matter • Pure Substances and Mixtures • Solutions and Mechanical Mixtures Coming Soon: - Periodic table group properties Ecology and the Environment: • Ecosystems • The Classification of Living Things • Biodiversity and Invasive Species • The Carbon and Water Cycle • Climate Change • Photosynthesis • Cellular Respiration and Photosynthesis • Ecological Succession • Plant Sexual and Asexual Reproduction • Earth's Seasons • Interactions Within Ecosystems • Physical and Behavioral Adaptations Space Science: • The Life and Death of Stars • The Moon and its Phases • Life In Space • Our Solar System • Solar and Lunar Eclipse • Earth's Seasons • Asteroids, Comets and Meteors These station cards are meant to be used as a lab activity but can also be utilized in a review task before a test or a quiz. Used either way, your students will love it! I know mine do and I'm telling you from first-hand experience as I've used this activity in my own class. Thank you for your interest in my products. If you have any questions, please send me an email - devon@teachwithfergy.com
Author Teach With Fergy
Tags Circulatory, System, Body, Health, Lab Stations, Lab 11 The Circulatory System, Circulatory System Lesson Plans High School, Circulatory System Word Search Answer Key, Circulatory System Activities For Middle School
Light Bulb Experiment
Science, Basic Science, Physics, Grade 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Experiments, Activities
Activity Introduction An amazing activity designed for the students to learn more about famous places in different countries. The Light Bulb Do you like STEM subjects? what is your favorite one? Have you ever tried to plant a seed? If yes, tell us more about it. Or have you ever tried to invent something? If yes, tell us more about it. And how do you think it will help us? Have you ever seen a microorganism under a microscope? What was it? And how it looked like? Mathematics is a marvelous subject. Let' sharpen our brains and solve some equations. Do you like timetable tricks? What is your favorite one? Do you know how to code? Have you ever created an app or a game before? If yes, how was it like? Light Bulb Experiment The activity is perfect for encouraging the researching skills for the students, while learning more about this fantastic place. Light Bulb This friendly designed worksheet is suitable for students at school, homeschooling, and as a group activity. Instructions Make a rectangle using copper tape along the illustration. Now tape the LED pins to each side of the upper gap, making sure they don't touch so the light won't be short-circuited. Place the battery in its place in the illustration and allow it to touch one end of the tape. The LED should light up now, if it doesn't, then flip the battery over. Cut the light bulb out and glue on top of the LED pins to watch it light up! Materials Needed Copper tape 2.5mm LEDs Scissors Button Battery Format Available in a PDF format.
Author Educational Voice
Tags Light Bulb Experiment, Light Bulb, Light Bulbs, Light Bulb Facts, Light Bulb Facts For Kids, Physics, Physics For Kids, Physics Facts For Kids
Cells and The Cell Theory – Lab Station Activity
Science, Life Sciences, Biology, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, Labs, Experiments, Activities
Cells and The Cell Theory – Engaging Lab Station Activity Bring cells and cell theory to life for your middle or high school science students with this interactive lab station activity . Students will rotate through 9 stations, each offering a unique hands-on opportunity to build their understanding of cells, organelles, cell types, diseases, and more. Activities range from drawing cells to answering questions based on videos and readings to creating their own quiz questions. Almost no prep needed - just print the self-contained station cards and guides. Bonus word scramble and word search activities ensure students stay engaged. This versatile resource works for both learning new content or reviewing before a test. With 9 lively stations packed with visual, written and creative interactions, your students will love discovering cells and cell theory!
Author Teach With Fergy
Tags Cells, Plant, Animal, Cell Theory, Lab Station, Cell Structure Lab, Cell Theory For Middle School
Integumentary System – Lab Station Activity
Science, Life Sciences, Human Body, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Labs, Experiments, Activities
This fully editable Lab Station Activity on the Integumentary System is meant to get your students out of their seats and engaged in the content. This activity was designed for middle and high school biology students. Each station not only offers a unique opportunity to test your students' knowledge (offer an opinion, answer questions based on a video or reading, draw, etc.) but also provides a fantastic learning opportunity where your kids are learning through assessment. Each station comes with a description card while some also contain more detailed instructions, a reading, questions to answer, etc. Students are equipped with a recording sheet (passport) to write their answers. There is almost no prep for you. Simply print the cards, lay them out around the room and you're all set. An answer key is also provided where applicable. This resource covers the following topics: - Skin layers - Hair - Sweat - Skin color - Sunburn and tanning - Nails Bonus Activities: To ensure your students don't have any downtime between stations, your lab also includes a 10-word word scramble and word search, both with an answer key. You can use them as part of their mark, as a bonus so it's not mandatory, etc. However you choose to use it, it will ensure that your students are always busy and never idle. Note: For stronger classes, I give the word scramble and for weaker ones, the word search. How do the Lab Stations work? Each station is specially designed to be a unique complement to the material while at the same time, provide a valuable learning experience. Below is an overview of how each station works. In your activity , each will be tailored to the specific content. Station 1: Get Hands-On – using their creative skills, students are required to draw or build. Station 2: Research – using a classroom computer or their own device, students must research a specific question/issue surrounding the topic. Station 3: Explain yourself – students write down an opinion to a question in paragraph form. Station 4: Rest Station - students can use this time to catch up on work they didn't have time to complete at a previous station or prepare themselves for an upcoming one. Station 5 - Applicability reading – students read a short passage from an article, website, etc. which directly connects the classroom content to a real-life application. Station 6: Test your knowledge – students answer 5 multiple choice questions than provide a written explanation for how/why they came to their conclusions. Station 7: Learn from the expert – using a classroom computer or their own device, students must watch a short video clip and answer the associated questions. They may stop, rewind and restart as often as they like during the time frame. Station 8 - Rest Station. Station 9: Become the question master – Students must create 2 multiple-choice questions, 2 true/false questions and 1 short answer question. Students must also supply the answers. ------------------------------- You might also be interested in my other lab station activities Biology: • Cell and the Cell Theory • The Human Digestive System • The Circulatory System • The Human Respiratory System • Mitosis and the Cell Cycle • Cellular Respiration and Photosynthesis • Photosynthesis • Cancer: Cell Division Gone Wrong - Volume I • Cancer: Cell Division Gone Wrong - Volume II • Cell Membrane and Transport • Hearing and the Human Ear • The Human Eye • Genetic Material: DNA and RNA • The Nervous System • Energy Flow In Ecosystems • DNA Manipulation and GMOs • Transcription and Translation • Cellular Respiration • Thermoregulation • Proteins and Nucleic Acids • Mutations • Meiosis • DNA, Genes, Chromosomes, and Alleles • Genetic Disorders • Fats • Reproductive Technologies • Muscular and Skeletal System • Integumentary System Coming Soon: - Excretory system - Endocrine system - Carbohydrates and Lipids Physics: • Newton's Three Laws of Motion • Kinetic and Gravitational Potential Energy • Current Electricity and Circuit Diagrams • Static Electricity • Light Optics and the Production of Light • Sound, Sound Energy and Speed • One and Two-Dimensional Motion • Uniform Acceleration • How Planes Fly • Refraction • Friction • Energy and Its Forms • Density and Buoyancy • Electricity Production • Calculating Average Speed, Velocity, and Displacement • Mass, Volume, Density, & Buoyancy • Work and Energy • Renewable Energy • Plate Tectonics • The Rock Cycle • Natural Disasters • Pressure, Volume, and Temperature Coming Soon: - Work = F x d - Nonrenewable energy sources - Projectile Motion - Momentum, Conservation of Momentum and Impulse - Power - The Doppler Effect and Supersonic Travel Chemistry: • Atomic Model, Notation and Atoms • Chemical Reactions and Balancing Equations • Molecular and Ionic Compounds • Physical and Chemical Properties & Changes • Acids, Bases, and Neutralization Reactions • The Periodic Table • Single and Double Displacement Reactions • Balancing Chemical Equations • Synthesis, Decomposition and Combustion Reactions • Atomic Theory, Atomic Structure and Isotopes • Types of Bonds and Intermolecular Forces • The Mole/Avogadro's Number • Density and Buoyancy • The Particle Theory and the Classification of Matter • Pure Substances and Mixtures • Solutions and Mechanical Mixtures Coming Soon: - Periodic table group properties General Science: • The Scientific Method and Science Skills • The Different Types of Clouds Ecology and the Environment: • Ecosystems • The Classification of Living Things • Biodiversity and Invasive Species • The Carbon and Water Cycle • Climate Change • Photosynthesis • Cellular Respiration and Photosynthesis • Ecological Succession • Plant Sexual and Asexual Reproduction • Earth's Seasons • Interactions Within Ecosystems • Physical and Behavioral Adaptations Space Science: • The Life and Death of Stars • The Moon and its Phases • Life In Space • Our Solar System • Solar and Lunar Eclipse • Earth's Seasons • Asteroids, Comets and Meteors These station cards are meant to be used as a lab activity but can also be utilized in a review task before a test or a quiz. Used either way, your students will love it! I know mine do and I'm telling you from first-hand experience as I've used this activity in my own class. Thank you for your interest in my products. If you have any questions, please send me an email - devon@teachwithfergy.com
Author Teach With Fergy
Tags Integumentary, System, Functions, Structure, Lab Station, Lab 8 Integumentary System Answers, Excretory System Labs
Power – Lab Station Activity
Science, Physics, Grade 8, 9, 10, 11, Labs, Experiments, Activities
The Power-Lab Station Activity : An all-inclusive teaching resource designed specifically for passionate middle and high school educators. The ultimate goal is to facilitate a profound understanding of power physics through an engaging, interactive learning ecosystem presented via multiple activity stations, each comprising unique student engagement modes. Key Teaching Focus: Primarily focuses: On key physics concepts such as: Power Horsepower Energy efficiency Work and energy. Bonus Activities: The riveting word scrambles and searches related to the topic prevent idle-time between sessions. Diverse Stations: The Power-Lab Station Activity incorporates nine different stations. A station encourages students to "release their creativity". A station that uses technology for research purposes - enhancing their analytical skills. Incorporates writing tasks :This encourages learners' critical thinking abilities whilst getting them involved in reflective writing processes. Solely dedicated rest stations: Gives diligent learners time off or those with some extra work can catch up on unfinished tasks. Note: Last but not least another station motivates pupils creating multi-format questions stimulating strategic thought processes behind question framing consequential in collaborative educational environments. Advantageous features: One of the benefits is short readings that check comprehension by connecting the instruction with real-life applications and also testing knowledge through multiple-choice questions that require written explanations from learners. In line with today’s digital age, one of the stations compels students to watch a related video clip and dissect its aspects through inquiry-based learning techniques Ease of use: Teachers of grades 8-11 will find this package easy to use – simply print out or upload digitally! The resource is also editable and comes along with an answer key for easy assessments. The Power-Lab Station Activity : Conclusively, it meshes knowledge and creativity perfectly, making it an indispensable educational tool.
Author Teach With Fergy
Tags Power Physics, Interactive Learning, Student Engagement, Real-life Applications, Critical Thinking
Scientific Method Hypothesis Activity
Science, Basic Science, Grade 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, Activities, Experiments
Activity Introduction An amazing activity designed for the students to learn more about STEM subjects. Scientific Method Hypothesis Do you like STEM subjects? what is your favorite one? Have you ever tried to plant a seed? If yes, tell us more about it. Or have you ever tried to invent something? If yes, tell us more about it. And how do you think it will help us? Have you ever seen a microorganism under a microscope? What was it? And how it looked like? Mathematics is a marvelous subject. Let' sharpen our brains and solve some equations. Do you like timetable tricks? What is your favorite one? Do you know how to code? Have you ever created an app or a game before? If yes, how was it like? Scientific Method Hypothesis Activity The activity is perfect for encouraging the researching skills for the students, while learning more about this topic. Scientific Method Hypothesis This friendly designed worksheet is suitable for students at school, homeschooling, and as a group activity. Instructions Your are doing a scientific research/ experiment . Tell us what was your: Observation Main question Hypothesis and tell us more about the research/ experiment . Format Available in a PDF format.
Author Educational Voice
Tags Scientific Method Hypothesis Activity, Scientific Method Hypothesis, Scientific Method, Scientific Methods For Kids, Hypothesis, Hypothesis Facts, Hypothesis For Kids, STEM, STEM Facts For Kids
Human Impact on Ecosystems Inquiry Lab Experiment: Ecobottles Lab
Science, Earth and Environmental Sciences, Environmental Science, Grade 6, 7, 8, Experiments, Activities
This ecosystems lab allows your students to create and carry out a hands-on, engaging experiment on how humans affect our environment. It utilizes the steps in the scientific method to scaffold learning and allow your students to come to a conclusion based on findings that are tangible. This laboratory activity can also be found bundled in my Complete Ecology Unit The lab includes: a full task overview with pictures a complete description of lab report components instructions that allow you to scaffold your student’s learning instructions which allow your kids learn to design an experiment on their own or with some help from you a complete rubric marking scheme Google and Office versions - one click and the Google versions will copy themselves to your Drive I also have a range of assignments and lessons/units from other grade levels at my store. Please come, have a look around, and don’t forget to follow if you like what you see. Also please stop by my blog Teach With Fergy for news, resources, and my various ramblings.
Author Teach With Fergy
Tags Ecology, Ecosystems, Sustainability, Labs, Human Impact
Scientific Method - Lab Station Activity
Science, Basic Science, Grade 6, 7, 8, 9, Labs, Experiments, Activities
Scientific Method - Lab Station Activity This lab station activity allows students to apply their understanding of the scientific method by moving around the classroom and working with peers. Stations focus on creating hypotheses and procedures, identifying variables, analyzing data and drawing conclusions, and formulating testable questions. The varied format facilitates unique learning and assessment opportunities. Typically 2-3 stations are graded per group in a 30-minute timeframe. Stations work well for introducing or reviewing the scientific method in middle and high school science classrooms. This general science resource can be adapted for use in chemistry, physics, biology, and other branches when customized hypotheses and testable questions are generated.
Author Teach With Fergy
Tags Lab Safety, Science Safety, Classroom Lab Safety, Lab Safety Lab Station, Lab Station Activity
Lab Safety - Lab Station Activity
Science, Basic Science, Grade 6, 7, 8, 9, Labs, Experiments, Activities
Lab Station Activity - Classroom Lab Safety. This activity will get your students moving around the room, and applying what they've learned regarding the scientific method. This activity was designed for high school and middle science students. You can either use it to introduce the topic or assess their understanding of the scientific method. This resource covers the following topics: Lab Safety Equipment Basic Emergency Procedures How To Keep Safe in a Lab Setting Lab Station Activity - Classroom Lab Safety. This activity will get your students moving around the room, and applying what they've learned regarding the scientific method. This activity was designed for high school and middle science students. You can either use it to introduce the topic or assess their understanding of the scientific method. Lab Station Activity - Classroom Lab Safety. This activity will get your students moving around the room, and applying what they've learned regarding the scientific method. This activity was designed for high school and middle science students. You can either use it to introduce the topic or assess their understanding of the scientific method. I also have many other lab stations in my store. Please have a look. They cover topics within all branches of science including chemistry, physics, biology, general science, and space science. They work well in middle as well as high school classrooms. If you have any questions, please send me an email - devon@teachwithfergy.com
Author Teach With Fergy
Tags Lab Safety, Science Safety, Classroom Lab Safety, Lab Safety Lab Station, Lab Station Activity
Plate Tectonics – Lab Station Activity
Science, Earth and Environmental Sciences, Environmental Science, Grade 7, 8, 9, 10, Labs, Experiments, Activities
Plate Tectonics Lab Station Activity engages students through hands-on learning. This editable high school earth science resource teaches key concepts like tectonic plates, plate boundaries, earthquakes, major plates, seafloor spreading, and more. Students rotate through 9 stations, including: drawing models, conducting research, writing opinions, reading applicability passages, answering comprehension questions, watching expert video clips, creating their own multiple choice questions, and catching up on previous work. Bonus vocabulary puzzles ensure continued engagement. This activity works for whole group, small group, or independent work. The no-prep format means simply print, set up, and implement.
Author Teach With Fergy
Tags Earth, Plates, Continental, Earthquakes, Lab Station, Plate Tectonics Lab Worksheet Answer Key, Plate Tectonics Hands On Activity, Plate Tectonics Lab Answer Key, Hands-on Plate Tectonics Activities, Plate Tectonics Activity, Plate Tectonics Lab Answers, Plate Tectonics Activity Answer Key
Science Experiment: Independent, Dependent, and Controlled Variables
Science, Basic Science, Grade 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Activities, Experiments
This fun science lesson is a great introduction for a science fair unit or a beginning of the year scientific method unit when you need to teach your students how to carry out a true experiment . It teaches students about independent, dependent and controlled variables using humour and real-life situations. The first page has fill-in-the blank notes about a pretend experiment I completed that had some mistakes in the design. Students should stay engaged and focused throughout the lesson component as they have to fill in the blanks. They should start to think about why controlling variables matters, and they learn the relevant vocabulary. The second page gives students a chance to start brainstorming some basic experimental design ideas on their own or in pairs. They are given three situations and need to think of independent variables they could alter, what dependent variable that would affect, and all of the other variables they would need to carefully control. At the end, there is a quick review to reinforce the relevant vocabulary. Grades to Use With: This lesson can easily work in a variety of grades in the middle years, from grades 4-8 and possibly beyond! Standards: NGSS3-5-ETS1-3 Plan and carry out fair tests in which variables are controlled and failure points are considered to identify aspects of a model or prototype that can be improved. If you enjoy this science activity, check out some other options in my store: Personal Carbon Emissions /Footprint: Integrated Math and Earth Sciences Lesson: Ways to Slow Climate Change Periodic Table: Element Baseball Cards STEM Project: Extreme Environment Technology Design and "Shark Tank" Presentation STEM Project: Climate Change Solutions 8 Low-Prep STEM Tasks for Elementary and Middle School Students: Simple Handouts for Each Experiment
Author Grace Under Pressure
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Science Popcorn Activity | Heat Transfer Lab
Science, Physics, Grade 5, 6, 7, 8, Labs, Experiments, Activities
This resource is a Science Popcorn Activity Heat Transfer Lab . This activity is focused on Convection, Conduction, & Radiation. Students will follow procedures, document their observations, collect data and so much more.
Author Maude in the Middle
Tags Science Lab, Heat Transfer, Popcorn Activity, Physical Science, Student Observation, Popcorn Lab, Heat Transfer Labs, Heat Transfer Lab Middle School
Cell Lab Activity
Science, Life Sciences, Human Body, Grade 9, 10, 11, 12, Labs, Experiments, Activities
Cell Lab Activity: An Engaging Teaching Resource for Science Educators Enhance your science curriculum with the interactive Cell Lab Activity focused on differentiating between animal and plant cells. This adaptable lab suits a wide demographic of students, emphasizing a hands-on learning approach. The Activity Process In this hands-on experiment, students: Observe cells from sources such as tomato pulp and skin, potato, and human cheek cells. Analyze biological material under scientific scrutiny. Gain insightful knowledge about the functions of various cell parts. Depending upon your classroom's pace, this activity spans approximately 1½ to 2 days—optimizing time towards understanding complex concepts. What Else is Included? The kit includes: A Variation in Cell Structure Lab worksheet with an answer key for students to verify their findings- reinforcing self-evaluation techniques. A helpful materials list and general guidelines that assist educators in organizing resources smoothly. Inclusive sample pictures which support descriptions of cellular concepts accessible to all learners—including visual-learners—for better comprehension! The inclusion of practical thinking into teaching methodologies widens horizons: Leveraging education beyond textbooks boundaries preparing our future scientific pioneers—to drive societal goals—from just simple thinkers to thought leaders! Note: It’s important teachers know that every lab activity must always be performed under supervision!
Author The Teacher Team
Tags Cell Structure, Lab Activity, Plant Cells, Animal Cells, Hands-on Learning
Force and Motion Science Experiment
Science, Physics, Grade 3, 4, 5, Experiments, Activities
We all know that science is learned best with our hands! When we have the opportunity to really explore scientific concepts with an interactive approach, the learning just sticks! More than that, students love the chance to do experiments . This is a Force and Motion Science Experiment for your students to take part in. It may be used best with 3rd – 5th grade students. Students will work with a set of balls to apply what they know about force and motion. Students will complete the 2 page printable along the way. They will begin by making a hypothesis, as scientists do, before engaging in the experiment. Students will hypothesize which ball they believe will need the most wind-force for motion and which ball will need the least wind-force. You may choose to have your students decide on this hypothesis individually or in small groups. When students have wrapped up their hypothesis, they will move forward into the experiment portion. Students will follow the directions on page 1 to test out the force and motion of each ball. There is space for them to test out 6 balls. Your class may love completing this in small groups or with a partner. On page 2, they will reflect on the experiment by writing their particular outcome and formulating a conclusion about the wind-force needed to put balls in motion. I hope you enjoy! Here are links to similar resources in my store: https://teachsimple.com/product/area-and-perimeter-mini-tasks https://teachsimple.com/product/animal-report-packet Here is a link to my store to enjoy other resources from me: https://teachsimple.com/contributor/at-the-core I can be contacted for questions and concerns at sallyplant12@hotmail.com .
Author At the Core
Tags Science Experiment, Force, Motion, Sports Balls, Wind-force, Science Small Group, Writing Prompts, Hypothesis, Hands-on Science