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The Phases of the Moon - National Geographic Kids
Grades
2 to 6tag(s): moon (86)
In the Classroom
Give students Oreo cookies and have them twist and carve out the frosting to represent the eight main phases of the moon. Label and arrange them in order on a paper plate or worksheet. Have students observe the Moon each night for two weeks and record its shape. They can draw what they see and try to identify the phase using the article as a reference. Have students observe the Moon each night for two weeks and record its shape. They can draw what they see and try to identify the phase using the article as a reference. They can create a digital sketch book using Google Slides reviewed here or Book Creator reviewed here. Students create a rotating moon phase wheel using a printed template and a brad fastener. As they spin it, they can see how the Moon changes throughout the month.You must be registered and logged in to add items to your favorites.
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The Size of Space - Neal Agarwal
Grades
K to 5tag(s): moon (86), planets (125), solar system (123), space (238)
In the Classroom
Students can use Kiddle, reviewed here to research the planets, moons, or other objects that were mentioned on the site. Students can use Lino, reviewed here to post what they are interested in learning more about. Students can use WordClouds, reviewed here to create a word cloud of their feelings after visiting the site.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Chaotic Kitchen Escape Game - Genially
Grades
4 to 12tag(s): digital escapes (29), game based learning (290), gamification (95), puzzles (158)
In the Classroom
Incorporate math problems involving fractions, conversions, or modifying recipe amounts. For example, students might solve a puzzle that requires doubling or halving ingredients to unlock the next step. Add clues tied to physical or chemical changes in cooking (e.g., why bread rises, or what happens when butter melts). Use short videos or images to illustrate real-world science concepts. Connect the escape room to a cultural studies unit by integrating recipes or food-related traditions from around the world. Have students solve clues based on world geography, customs, or languages. Assign students to create their own kitchen-themed escape clues using class content, such as vocabulary, math, or even literary references. Find additional resources at TeachersFirst Special Topics Page: Digital Escape Rooms, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Would You Rather Game - Genially
Grades
K to 1tag(s): critical thinking (166), game based learning (290), gamification (95)
In the Classroom
Kick off class with fun or themed "Would You Rather" questions (e.g., book vs. movie, Mars vs. ocean exploration) to build classroom community and get students thinking. Create questions from the viewpoint of a novel's character or historical figure. For example, "Would you rather lead a peaceful protest or publish a newspaper article?"--then discuss what the character might choose and why. Assign students to create their own "Would You Rather" questions based on a content area (e.g., ecosystems, math strategies, historical eras), and then lead the game with peers.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Body Parts Game - Genially
Grades
1 to 4tag(s): body systems (45), game based learning (290), gamification (95), human body (97)
In the Classroom
Before using the Genially game, divide students into teams and give them paper cutouts of body parts. Challenge them to assemble the parts on a poster or a large paper body outline. Have students play the Genially Body Parts Game in pairs or small groups. After playing, ask them to list three new facts they learned. Play Simon Says, in which students must touch or move specific body parts, is excellent for kinesthetic learners and reinforces vocabulary.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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17 Weather Science Projects and Lessons - Science Buddies
Grades
K to 5tag(s): seasons (56), STEM (343), temperature (34), water cycle (25)
In the Classroom
When students are engaging in "Track Rainfall," they can use Google Drawings reviewed here to create a graph. Students can use Seesaw reviewed here as a journal while keeping data from the "Weather Stations and Weather Forecasts: Can You Do It Yourself?" lesson. Students can design their own weather report card using Canva Edu reviewed here after participating in the "Birthday Season Weather Report" lesson.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Weather and Climate Collection - PBS Learning Media
Grades
K to 12tag(s): climate change (112), data (199), pollution (55), weather (170)
In the Classroom
Students can use Google Drawings reviewed here to compare and contrast the weather patterns after engaging in "Different Types of Weather" (available in the K-2 section). After learning about "Major City Climate Zones" (available in the 3-5 section), students can use Figma reviewed here to create a weather journal featuring the 4-5 US cities and their daily weather. Students can use Buzzsprout reviewed here to record a podcast to teach others about the future of the Earth's climate after participating in the lesson "Choosing Earth's Climate Future" (available in the 9-12 section).Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Free Weather Lesson Plans and Resources - Share My Lesson
Grades
K to 5tag(s): earth day (60), pollution (55), seasons (56), weather (170)
In the Classroom
Students can use Seesaw reviewed here to keep a weather journal for a period of time. Students can use Book Creator reviewed here to create a book about different types of pollution. Students can use Canva Edu reviewed here to create videos explaining the different seasons, weather, and types of clothing to wear in each season.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Farm Quiz - Genially
Grades
K to 2tag(s): animals (268), game based learning (290), gamification (95)
In the Classroom
Play recordings of animal sounds and have students guess which animal makes each noise. Follow up with the Farm Quiz to reinforce learning. Read simple riddles aloud (e.g., "I give you milk and say moo!"), and have students guess the farm animal before revealing the answer with a picture or toy. Provide students with cutouts or a digital drawing tool such as ABCYA Paint reviewed here to build their own farm scenes using animals, barns, and crops. Have them label each part and describe what happens on their farm.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Earth and Space Science - PBS LearningMedia
Grades
K to 12tag(s): earth (192), gravity (50), planets (125), solar system (123), telescopes (13)
In the Classroom
Students can post facts or questions after watching a video on Padlet reviewed here. Students can use Kiddle reviewed here to continue learning more about a specific topic. Students can use Google Drawings reviewed here to compare and contrast planets.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Google Vids - Google
Grades
K to 12tag(s): artificial intelligence (257), creating media (16), digital storytelling (158), stories and storytelling (71)
In the Classroom
Use Google Vids to create review and introductory videos for upcoming lessons. Have students create video essays, instructional videos, or record science experiments and observations. Use the included stock footage for students to bring their stories to life through video and add music for a professional presentation. The storyboard option provides structure for students to create and edit stories, helps students start their video using a simple prompt to create a storyboard, and then refine the information to build a one-of-a-kind story. Learn more about how to create Google Vids and incorporate them into any classroom by viewing the archive of OK2Ask: Engage and Inspire with Google Vids, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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The Children's University of Manchester: The Body and Medicines - The Children's University of Manchester: The Body and Medicines
Grades
2 to 5tag(s): body systems (45), human body (97)
In the Classroom
Students can use Figma reviewed here to compare and contrast different types of illnesses. Students can use Seesaw reviewed here to share information that they learned about the skeletal system or the digestive system. Students can use Netboard reviewed here to post a fact that they learned.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Question-Answer - Genially
Grades
3 to 12tag(s): game based learning (290), gamification (95), quiz (61), quizzes (86)
In the Classroom
Start each class with a 3-5 question review using the template to refresh prior knowledge in a fun, interactive way. Have students respond individually or in teams. Build a game with definition-to-word or word-to-sentence matching to help students master new vocabulary. Use visuals and audio to reinforce multiple learning styles. Assign students or groups to build their own question sets based on research or a chapter of study, then host a "quiz day" where students play each other's games. Create a class-wide quiz competition with questions from a recent unit. Include multimedia (images, audio, or short videos) to enhance content understanding and vary the format.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Scale of the Universe - Scale of the Universe
Grades
3 to 8This site includes advertising.
tag(s): measurement (126), planets (125), space (238), states (126)
In the Classroom
Students can compare and contrast object measurements using Figma, reviewed here. Students can use Google Drawings, reviewed here to put objects in order from smallest to biggest. Students can use Google Keep, reviewed here to write facts that they learned.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Moon Phases Demonstration - National Science Teaching Association
Grades
1 to 5This site includes advertising.
tag(s): moon (86)
In the Classroom
Have students use a lamp (Sun), a styrofoam ball (Moon), and their head (Earth) to replicate the demonstration themselves. This hands-on activity reinforces how moon phases occur through real-time movement and observation. Create a game using Baamboozle reviewed here with phase names and images. Have students match terms like "waxing gibbous" to the correct image, helping reinforce vocabulary and recognition. Using Oreo cookies, students can twist apart the cookies and carve out frosting to represent each phase of the Moon. This fun, tactile activity helps solidify visual recognition and the sequence of the phases.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Moon - Lunar and Planetary Institute
Grades
1 to 12In the Classroom
Students can use Free Screen Recorder Online reviewed here to record their puppet shows after engaging in the lesson titled "As the Moon Turns-A Puppet Show." Students can use Sutori reviewed here to create a timeline of moon missions. Students can use Class Tools reviewed here to write down facts that they learn about the moon and eclipses.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Cognitive Stimulation Game - Genially
Grades
3 to 8tag(s): game based learning (290), gamification (95), multimedia (56), Teacher Utilities (199)
In the Classroom
Use one cognitive game (e.g., memory, sequencing, or logic challenge) as a daily or weekly warm-up to activate student thinking and set a focused tone for learning. Customize a game with subject-related vocabulary. Have students match words to categories, definitions, or synonyms to reinforce academic language in ELA, science, or social studies. Create a game where students identify errors in logic, grammar, or math to build editing, reasoning, and problem-solving skills in a gamified way.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Memory Game - Genially
Grades
K to 6tag(s): game based learning (290), gamification (95), Project Based Learning (25)
In the Classroom
Customize the memory game with vocabulary words and definitions or synonyms. Use it as a warm-up or review activity to build word knowledge in ELA or content areas. Create pairs using math problems and solutions, which are great for practicing fact fluency in a competitive or collaborative format. Have students research a topic and design their own memory game cards (digitally or on paper). They can share with classmates to test each other's knowledge. This activity is excellent for project-based learning.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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What's Behind Game - Genially
Grades
2 to 8tag(s): game based learning (290), gamification (95), multimedia (56)
In the Classroom
After reading a story or article, have students answer comprehension questions using the game. Each correct response uncovers part of an image related to the text's theme or setting. Have students create their own versions of the game as a final project. They write questions based on their research or learning, choose an image to hide, and then share their games with classmates for peer learning. Create a game using unit questions (e.g., life cycles, weather, or historical events). As students answer correctly, the picture underneath reveals something connected to the topic (like a habitat, invention, or landmark).Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Space Kahoots - Museum of Science
Grades
2 to 12tag(s): game based learning (290), planets (125), solar system (123), space (238), telescopes (13)
In the Classroom
While students are playing the Kahoots, they can use Seesaw, reviewed here to write notes about what they learned about space. Students can post 1-2 facts on Padlet, reviewed here that they learned. Students can click on the links provided in Kahoot to continue exploring space.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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