We're off to see the wizard—the computer science wizard, that is. Scholars create a personality quiz using the Scratch coding program. By answering the questions, they see which character from The Wizard of Oz they most closely resemble.

Use an online interactive worksheet to guide your young scientists into the fascinating world of tornadoes! Links to weather articles from the National Weather Service and Planet Diary give clear explanations as well as visual depictions...

Third graders participate in a creative project in order to investigate how a tornado moves. The use of a spiral catcher is used to model the movement of a tornado. Students also watch "The Wizard of Oz" to create context for the...

In this famous animals learning exercise, learners answer short answer questions identifying famous animals in books, movies, music, and more. Students complete 10 short answer questions.

Is global warming all smoke and mirrors? Find out what your scholars think with this handout, which has them analyzing two political cartoons on the topic. Background information gives context, detailing the computer hacking during the...

Third and fourth graders engage with a worksheet designed to help them differentiate between melting and dissolving. After reading an informative paragraph about the two actions, they consider four scenarios, and choose whether they...

Learners create a water shaker based on the color yellow.  In this color lesson plan, students make their shaker with teacher help, and pick items to put in their bottles that are the color yellow. This lesson plan could be used for any...

Students design a theme park attraction based on a fantastic journey from literature, film, or their own imaginations. They plan a multi-million dollar attraction based on a fantastic voyage from popular culture entertainment.

Students follow recipes to come up with a gooey form of matter. In this gooey matter lesson plan, students take 2 days to make 2 different forms of matter and answer questions on worksheets.

Students examine carrots. In this carrot lesson, students read books about carrots and make predictions about what will happen in the story. Students examine fresh carrots then make carrot coleslaw.

High schoolers interpret symbols and metaphors from Harry Potter that refer to real-life political and social issues.