Science is one of my favorite subjects, and I’ve always been interested in geology and landforms. I remember hiking through the White
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A few years ago I posted a question on Facebook asking teachers to tell me their favorite book to read aloud for
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Are you ready for the upcoming solar eclipse? If not, take a few minutes now to learn about this “totality” awesome event
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Guest blog post by Francie Kugelman
Do you remember the thrill of dropping a marble into a maze and watching it roll, spin,
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Step-by-step Lesson and Free Printables
Most kids are familiar with the terms precipitation, condensation, and evaporation, but very few of them really understand
Read moreGuest post by Tammy
from The Owl Teacher Blog
Every year when I sit down to plan out my class schedule around all my specials, it seems I just don’t have a lot of time left
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If you’ve ever driven on icy roads, you’ll know just how treacherous they can be. How do road crews make the roads
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Guest post by Sarah Wiggins
You’ve probably noticed pictures of STEM engineering challenges floating around the teacher blog world recently, especially if you
Read moreAs one walks the hallway on the evening of Family Science Night, the echoes of excited young scientists fill the school building. From extracting
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Guest post by Tracey Graham of Growing a STEM Classroom
STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) is one of the current “buzz words” in
Read moreGuest blog post by Amy Alvis
I was looking on Pinterest for a lab to use with my students to teach them the scientific method. The students will have science fair project to do at the end of the year, and I wanted
Read moreGuest blog post by Ari Huddleston
Looking for some major student engagement? Teaching students about forces is a lot of fun because you can use toys! You can use playground equipment, pull-back cars, toy cars, marbles, balloon rockets, yo-yos, and spinning tops.
During our
