Showing posts with label lesson. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lesson. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 11, 2012

Free Kindle Book - Easy Science Fair Project Ideas for Kids - For Homeschool, Classroom etc.



     Homeschoolers and Brick and Mortar students and teachers take note! Right now you can get the Kindle (etc.) book for free:  "Easy Science Fair Project Ideas for Kids." Here's how author Theresa Davis describes it:
     Here are "12 Creative Science Projects that are So Easy to Implement, Your Kids Will Have Their Experiment Ready to Go in Less than 24 Hours. Forget about complicated, time-consuming, boring science projects...it's time for cool experiments! Many experiment guides that you’ll find elsewhere require complicated materials. If you're in a hurry, this could leave you in a really stressful situation! To avoid this hassle, all of the science experiments included in my guide require materials that are available in your own house! Now you have no excuses - you already have everything that you need, all of the science projects, and all of the materials."
     To get yours just click the photo of the book above to read more info and download it. As always, doublecheck the Kindle price before clicking the "buy now" button.

'via Blog this'
Enhanced by Zemanta

Tuesday, April 17, 2012

Ask Questions About How Food Is Grown And Raised


Food choices are important, right? Questions about how food is grown and raised and how farmers and ranchers provide consumers with a variety of choices can be answered at www.fooddialogues.com or USFRA’s Facebook page: www.facebook.com/USFarmersandRanchers"

Get their answers to the tough questions – How are farm animals treated? What are farm animals fed? What are genetically modified crops? How does farming impact our natural resources? And can this impact my food? www.fooddialogues.com/videos shows how food is grown and raised.

According to One2One Network, of which I am a member, here is some info about USFRA:

"America’s farmers and ranchers founded the U.S. Farmers & Ranchers Alliance (USFRA) to start and lead an honest dialogue about American agriculture. USFRA has set the table for conversations with Americans to answer their questions about food and food production.

USFRA connects farmers and ranchers with consumers as a way to provide information and insights as to how our food is grown and raised.

USFRA tells the stories of real farmers and ranchers and connects consumers with farmers and ranchers to answer questions.

Active dialogue on USFRA Facebook’s page provides insights for today’s consumers and highlights recent media activity around how food is grown and raised.


'via Blog this'
Enhanced by Zemanta

Monday, February 20, 2012

Cool Free George Washionton Resources in Honor of President's Daqy

George Washington (Lansdowne portrait) by Gilbert Stuart, oil on canvas, 1796
Today in honor of President's Day you can check ou all kinds of goodies:
Homeschool and classroom teachers alike should enjoy this free downloadable teachers guide and poster:

This Teacher Resource Guide is designed for incorporation into history and social studies curricula. It will introduce your students to some of the events and issues that shaped George Washington’s life. The activities should enhance your students’ knowledge of Washington and expand their horizons about this complex and interesting man.
Each activity includes suggested objectives, procedures, related standards in historical thinking, worksheets, and other supplemental materials. The lessons meet United States History Standards for either Era 2, Colonization and Settlement, or Era 3, Revolution and the New Nation

http://www.georgewashington.si.edu/kids/teacherguide.html


The Portrait - George Washington: A National Treasure:for an interesting audio and interactive fun.
As they describe it on the site: "George Washington stands before you in a full-length portrait by Gilbert Stuart. The painting, done in 1796, is known as the Lansdowne portrait because it was a gift to the Marquis of Lansdowne, an English supporter of American independence, from Senator and Mrs. William Bingham of Pennsylvania.

This interactive portait allows you to to explore the portrait in detail, from three very different vantage points: the symbolic, the biographic, and the artistic"

Or go direct to the kids version, which sounds more fun to me, and  "Portrait for Kids
Follow the clues and help solve a make-believe mystery! Using your noggin and a special spyglass tool, you’ll uncover hidden layers of the painting and learn fascinating facts about the portrait along the way. Let the sleuthing begin!
http://www.georgewashington.si.edu/kids/portrait.html

You can also read and do fun activities about: the Patriot Papers
including:

  Tile Game
Unscramble tiles to reveal historical messages.
  Portrait Puzzler
Match portraits of George Washington’s famous contemporaries with their deeds.
  CROSS-ing the Delaware
Fill in a crossword puzzle with facts about George Washington’s life and times.
  Where’s George?
Search for well-known colonial places and personalities in this word search.
Just click here for the activities above:
http://www.georgewashington.si.edu/kids/patriot.html


Enhanced by Zemanta

Sunday, October 9, 2011

Free In Honor of Columbus Day Ebook with stories & pics

While celebrating Columbus Day, you can take advantage of another great free resource from Homeschool Freebie of the Day: Click here to get yours: http://www.homeschoolfreebie.wholesomechildhood.com/ 
     Jim Erskine describes it as a "fine collection of short read aloud stories about Christopher Columbus, whose discovery of America on October 12, 1492 means we celebrate Monday! Also included are some excellent painting and illustrations of Columbus" according to Jim Erskine.

'via Blog this'
Enhanced by Zemanta

Wednesday, January 12, 2011

Have questions about climate change? Ask the experts!

Climatide
A WGBH/NPR service
Climatide
Ask the experts! Teachers + students, what is your biggest question about climate change?

Post your questions to Climatide.org or tweet them @Climatide before January 31st and expert scientists will answer.