Funky fossils. Sick salmon. Shy squid. The world of science can be full of strange discoveries. read more
662 results found for Science.
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Scientific Discoveries Science Surprises
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Scientific Discoveries Discoveries in Science Giant germs, planetary pals, how well do you know your science news? Take our quiz. read more
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General Science Science Quiz Do you consider yourself a science whiz? We challenge you to discover your Sci-Q! read more
Science Fair
Science Fair
Required:
- Research materials
- Drawing supplies
Is your child eager to demonstrate his or her scientific knowledge? Why not organize an at-home science fair and invite everyone in the family to participate?
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Scientific Discoveries Flashback to 90s Science See how much you know about the latest Everest discovery, a lost space capsule, and a formerly extinct animal. read more
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Scientific Discoveries Science on the Edge Quiz Science snoops have found bug genes and fossil giants. How science-savvy are you? Take our quiz. read more
Science and Health in Kindergarten
Science and Health in Kindergarten
Science
Young children are naturally curious and inquisitive, always delighted to explore the world around them. The main role of the science curriculum in kindergarten is to support and encourage this curiosity.
Living things: Children explore the nature of plants and animals -- their growth patterns, their uses, and the care they require. Children learn to describe and care for plants and animals, recording their findings in science journals through pictures, dictation, or kindergarten-style writing.
Elementary Science for Homeschoolers
Elementary Science for Homeschoolers
Isabel Shaw
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Scientific Discoveries Science Discoveries II Quiz How much do you know about recent science discoveries? read more
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Scientific Discoveries Science Surprises II Quiz See what you know about some of the surprising discoveries scientists have been making. read more
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Scientific Discoveries Science Surprises III Quiz See what you know about some of the surprising discoveries scientists have been making lately. read more
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Preparing for College Don't Shortchange Math and Science It's important to take all required math and science courses, even though they may not be required for your field of interest. read more
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Scientific Talents Is Your Child a Science Star? Want to find out if your child has a knack for science? Take this quiz! Then explore some ways you can nurture her scientific talents. read more
Sixth Grade Science and Health
Sixth Grade Science and Health
Science
Children's interest in science often seems to decline in grade four and after. This happens, in part, because science study is too often textbook-driven, passive, formal, and narrow in its scope. But the major goal of science study in these grades should be to keep children interested in science and cause them to believe that they can be successful science students. Positive attitudes about science -- from teachers and parents as well as students -- are vital.
Fifth Grade Science and Health
Fifth Grade Science and Health
The goal of science study
Children's interest in science often seems to decline in grade 4 and after. I suspect that this happens because science study is too often textbook-driven, passive, formal, and narrow in its scope. But the major goal of science study in these grades should be to keep children interested in science and cause them to believe that they can be successful science students. Not an easy task -- but one that is critically important.
In this article, you will find:
- What's so great about science fairs?
- Elementary school
- Middle school
- High school
All About Science Fairs
What's so great about science fairs?
All About Science Fairs
It's a curious thing: even though American scientists are valued and respected in American society, fewer and fewer American students are pursuing the sciences beyond minimum graduation requirements. What can we do to reverse this trend? How can science transcend the classroom and transport kids to new dimensions of discovery and invention? For starters, consider the science fair.Fourth Grade Science and Health
Fourth Grade Science and Health
The Goal of Science Study
Children's interest in science often seems to decline in grade four and after. I suspect that this happens because science study is too often textbook-driven, passive, formal, and narrow in its scope. But the major goal of science study in these grades should be to keep children interested in science and cause them to believe that they can be successful science students. Not an easy task -- but one that is critically important.
Third Grade Science and Health
Third Grade Science and Health
What your child should learn in Science
The natural world is the basis of most science study in the third grade, just as it was in the earlier years. The teacher's primary goal is to foster the children's sense of curiosity about the world and their skills of inquiry. Teachers will make frequent use of questions that stimulate the critical thinking of the children: Why is that? How does that happen? What if...?
Second Grade Science and Health
Second Grade Science and Health
What Kids Should Learn in ScienceFirst Grade Science and Health
First Grade Science and Health
What Kids Should Learn in Science
Science for Students: Newton's Law of Cooling
Science for Students: Newton's Law of Cooling
Delve a little deeper into the science of temperature changes! This investigation will provide data that will allow you to examine Newton"s Law of Cooling.For this investigation, you will need:
- One small container
- An insulator such as cotton, wool, cardboard, or newspaper
- Two thermometers
- Hot water
Now it's time to set up your investigation:
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Kindergarten Social Studies Science and Social Studies in a K/1 Classroom Read advice to a parent who is concerned about the amount of social studies and science being taught in her daughter's combined kindergarten/first-gra... read more
Math and Science Do Matter for Girls
Math and Science Do Matter for Girls
Throughout the past decades, society has expected boys to excel in the "harder" classes (science and math) and girls in the "easier" ones (language and social studies). The fact is all areas of study can be hard or easy, depending on the individual child and her attitude. Another fact is that when it comes to the job market, college graduates with a math or science background can usually find better-paying jobs in more abundance.
Advice from a Science-Fair Judge
Advice from a Science-Fair Judge
John Douglass,* a neurobiologist at the University of Arizona in Tucson, has judged both grade-school and high-school science fairs, local and international. Here are his pointers for parents: