The Easiest Classroom Pet You’ll Ever Have I’ve always wanted a fun classroom pet like a bearded dragon or corn snake but I was intimidated by the amount of time and effort it would take to care for one. I kept asking myself questions like: What would I do over holiday breaks? Could I afford ... Read more The post Classroom Composting 101: Setting up a vermicompost bin appeared first on Science Lessons That Rock.| Science Lessons That Rock
Teaching layers of the atmosphere? Our atmosphere is vital to life on this planet. It protects us from radiation, supplies us with oxygen, keeps us the right temperature, and the list goes on. When NASA searches for habitable exoplanets, one thing look for are planets with an atmosphere. The atmosphere is a topic that can ... Read more The post 10 Atmosphere Lessons for High School appeared first on Science Lessons That Rock.| Science Lessons That Rock
Teaching osmosis? Check out these 6 easy hands-on labs to model osmosis with students!| Science Lessons That Rock
Build a plant cell model in a way that will stretch your students’ minds and challenge their understanding of cell parts. It is fun, simple, cheap, and it will become one of your favorite projects of the year! The post Trash to Treasure: Plant Cell Model Made with Recycled Materials! appeared first on Science of Curiosity.| Science of Curiosity
A high school astronomy curriculum can offer students the opportunity to embrace the wonders of the universe, develop critical thinking skills, and even pursue future careers in scientific fields. By fostering an understanding of astronomy that is both enriching and compatible with personal beliefs, educators and parents can encourage a new generation of young minds to reach for the stars. Let’s take a look at what makes a good astronomy curriculum for high school. | iHomeschool Network