Young scholars demonstrate visually Mankind's relative place on the earth's timeline. They familiarize themselves with the use of the metric system in measuring and producting a timeline.

In this Leap Year reading comprehension worksheet, can learn about the various types of calendars (lunar, solar, etc.) and answer 7 multiple choice questions. Also included is a word search of key terms.

In this science worksheet, students engage in the process of using a sundial to tell the time in various places. The sundial is meant to be cut out.

Students share their science expertise with elementary students in a conference format. Elementary students rotate through sessions of different science disciplines (Biology, Earth Science, Physics, Chemistry, Computers).

Students examine the science applications found in business and industry. In this research lesson plan, students obtain annual reports from major businesses or industries to compare and contrast the science applications found in these...

Young scholars identify and analyze how the geologic time scale was developed by investigating 11 periods of time and the vast expanse of time of the Earth's existence. They study their period, determine the important factors indicative...

In this frogs worksheet, learners analyze and color a diagram of the life cycle of frogs from egg to tadpole to full-grown frog.

Complete a survey on genetics and the mechanics of heredity.and review the list of human traits observed. Practice interviews are conducted with each other so that noone feels unconformable if they don't have one trait or another. One...

In this psychology worksheet, learners complete a 10 multiple choice quiz on neurons, hormones and the brain. They identify its different parts and functions.

In this thermodynamics worksheet, students complete 50 multiple choice questions on thermodynamics laws. They calculate energy in the system.

In this physics worksheet, students answer 50 multiple choice questions on properties of and behavior of magnetic fields and forces.

Young scholars "adopt" a tree and throughout the year record and examine its characteristics and the changes that it goes through.

Students create a project about a famous Biologist in order to appreciate the humanity of the people involved in doing science. They create scientist biography "cards" roughly modeled after baseball cards or create a scrapbook of a...

In this chemistry worksheet, students answer 50 multiple choice questions on stoichiometric calculations, the mole and chemical reactions.

In this physics learning exercise, students complete 50 multiple choice questions on physics. They determine the magnitude of work, energy and power.

In this rotational motion instructional activity, students calculate and answer 50 multiple choice questions related to the properties of rotating bodies.

In this biology review worksheet, students complete 50 multiple choice questions on the stages of mitosis and meiosis. They compare and contrast the two.

In this chemistry review worksheet, students answer 50 multiple choice questions on solutions. They identify different types of solutions and ways to express concentration.

Young scholars become familiar with the temperate rainforest.  In this forest ecosystem lesson, students identify the producers, consumers and decomposers in the forest ecosystem.  Young scholars sort cards and identify the...

young scholars will explore making shadows and tracking the movement of an object over the course of a day to look for patterns. It is best to couple this shadow activity with reading the book, Bear Shadow, and making a map of Bear's...

Third graders draw a picture. For this seasons lesson, 3rd graders name the seasons of the year, discuss what happens during each season, read a poem for each season and draw a picture for each season.

Students explore the four seasons. In this seasons lesson, students create a class tree. Students make leaves for the tree for each of the seasons. Students mark their paper into fourths and draw a picture of the seasons.

Learners experience a hands-on environmental science project. They access about recycling as they collect data on their own family's trash production. Students analyze the data with worksheets, chart the data, and present their findings.

Eighth graders research Native American legends involving the sun, moon, and stars and compare them to the origin of present day knowledge. They create a written report and make an oral presentation of their findings to the class.