Looking for a fun and engaging way to teach your students about the amazing creatures of the ocean? Look no further than this Sharks and Dolphins Word Search!
With 18 words related to sharks and dolphins hidden in the puzzle, your students will have a blast while also learning new vocabulary words and reinforcing their knowledge of these fascinating animals. The word search is perfect for use in the classroom or as a fun activity to complete at home.
Get your students engaged and learning with this exciting worksheet that compares and contrasts sharks and dolphins! This worksheet is perfect for teaching science and reading at the same time. It is designed to be accessible for all reading levels with a Lexile level of 450.
In addition to the informative paragraphs, the worksheet includes a quiz with multiple-choice and true/false questions. With 4 multiple-choice questions and 2 true/false questions, this quiz is designed to encourage critical thinking and deeper engagement with the text.
This is a third grade worksheet that is useful for students to learn about sea turtles while finding the main idea and its suporting details.
Students will have fun researching 5 unique mammals that are funny-looking and just plain strange. Students will discover some interesting facts about each one, learn how to copy and paste a picture into a Google doc document, and some of the mammals' locations.
The mammals are the Javan Rhino, the Cuban Solenodon, the Pygmy Possum, the China Baiji, and the Echidna.
In this science video, we see how a mosquito behaves, a little bit about the history of mosquitoes, and the possible side effects from a mosquito's bite or sting. If you are teaching a science lesson on parasites, then this video would be a good one to introduce the blood sucking mosquito.
In this video National Geographic takes a look at some rock climbing goats. They discuss some of their strengths and explain how the goats can climb the mountains so well. The footage and voice overs are a lot of fun to watch an listen to.
With this video you can easily start off a class on genetics or reproduction. Simply propose the age old question, "Which came first, the chicken or the egg? Discuss this a little bit with your class and see what they have to say. How much to they understand the theory of evolution and natural selection? Then watch the video as an excellent explanation unfolds.
In this short National Geographic science video, we get to take a look at how deadly and awesome some eagles can be. This eagle enjoys reying
on sea snakes. The video's footage is awesome showing how the eagle scans the ocean for prey with it's excellent vision, and then in a single swooping attempt it can pull the snake right out of water. This would be an excellent video to show during a unit on predator and prey relationships.
This is an introduction to population distributions. It talks about the three different population distributions: aggregated, uniform, and random. The video contains neat footage of animals and plants living in different locations of the world.
If you are teaching about how predators and prey interact then this video is awesome. It shows a monitor lizard and a cobra fight and defend themselves while trying to eat eggs. Great introductory video.