4 results
3rd grade forensics homeschool curricula for GATE
Solve the Chuck Wagon Mystery - Westward Expansion Reading Comprehension & C.S.I
Looking for an engaging way to explore westward expansion? Uncover the mystery of the Chuck Wagon Challenge with GATER Educator!Students will love completing logic puzzles, deducting and inferring as they follow the Crime Scene Protocol and unlock this Wild West mystery with reading comprehension and C.S.IThe Chuck Wagon Challenge is a fictitious investigation, but the characters are notorious legends from the Wild West. The victim is Charles Goodnight, inventor of the chuck wagon and also known
Grades:
3rd - 6th
Types:
An Introduction To Forensics -- In-Person and Distance Learning
37 pages including a scripted lesson plan and interactive class activities and projects to introduce students to forensic science. Welcome to the world of Matter Mania! I hope you enjoy my lesson plans for fun, interactive, and stimulating science classes. My lessons encourage the STEM fundamentals: becoming critical thinkers and effective problem solvers through real world examples and project based learning.The objective of this lesson is to introduce students to forensic science
Subjects:
Grades:
3rd - 5th
Science Lesson Plan + PowerPoint - Science Detectives and Secret Messages 4-11yr
This lesson plan gives you a fun hands-on lesson all about being a detective and working out a variety of secret clues from code breaking using mirrors, water, code wheels, Morse code and more!
It includes lots of activities the children can perform in the class and then take home and share with their parents. It's a great talking point for sharing a learning experience!
This lesson plan also includes a really valuable animated PowerPoint which clearly helps show the answers to the clues! This
Subjects:
Grades:
K - 6th
Physics Lesson for Blood Splatter Lab F=M*A GATE Gifted
This PowerPoint makes it easy for Elementary students to understand a fundamental physics equation. We clear up common misconceptions about the speed of falling objects. This would make a great conclusion to a class experiment, or could be used as a jumping off point for individual research.
I used this PowerPoint as a wrap up discussion with my Elementary Gifted students. We used it at the conclusion of a Blood Splatter Lab which asked the question, "How does the distance associated with the i
Subjects:
Grades:
K - 8th
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