Activity allows students to think about what makes one object more or less dense than another.

Lesson provides an overview of the four main causes of World War I.

For this lesson, 6th graders will come to understand how the Industrial Revolution impacted individuals.

This lesson gives students ideas in which they can make a difference in the world.

Lesson focuses on understanding of how to read and understand nutrient information on food labels.

Learn how ancient civilzations developed based on the local physical features and how the boundaries of early civilizations compare to their modern counterparts.

Learn what led to the Scientific Revolution.

Learn about the Religious Reformation in Europe that allowed for the spread of new ideas in both science and religion.

Learn about the causes of the French Revolution.

Learn what it feels like to be a part of different estates in France prior to the French Revolution.

After reviewing cell phone usage safety tips, students will explore examples of cell phone abuse.

Students will use weather instruments and the Internet to monitor the weather for a week. They will make graphs that compare weather factors analyze their relationships.

Students will use the terms solute and solvent in describing a solution. They will sketch a solution at the particle level and design and conduct an experiment to determine the factors (e.g., agitation, particle size, temperature)...

Students will practice making and recording observations about various compounds and their aqueous solutions, write the formulas for the compounds, then perform chemical reactions and write the names and formulas of the products.

Students will group a selection of electron dot structures and determine similarities and differences between covalent and ionic bonding.

Students will use "element" cards to organize into a periodic table, using the symbols on the card.

Students use colored marshmallows (representing atoms) to construct compounds and arrange them into a balanced chemical equation.

Students will establish the degree of temperature change for a reaction and then change the concentration of one reactant.

Students use weather data and information found on the Internet to predict weather patterns.

Lesson introduces students to how to use newspapers to understand what is currently happening in the world today.

Students will use a simulation to build their own solar system discovering the relationship between gravity and motion that keeps a planet in orbit.

With this simple Inquiry lab young scholars will be introduced to chemical reactions.

Students will perform chemical reactions for the class to observe evidence of reactions and write equations to describe the reaction.

Students will explore a web game that identifies sources of carbon and the changes it goes through as it travels the carbon cycle.