In this lesson, students will read a nonfiction book about butterflies and will study vocabulary words in the book.

In this lesson students will determine the relationship between food intake and activity or caloric expenditure.

In this lesson, students will be creating boxes for candy which will help students understand measuring volume and surface area.

In this lesson students will demonstrate competency in kicking a rolled ball, running bases and catching or fielding kicked balls while using teamwork and cooperation.

In this activity students will be provided an opportunity for students to warm-up to modern upbeat music.

In this activity, students will build their own catapult to help them understand the concept of force and its effect on an object.

In this lesson from the Utah Education Network, students will examine the causes and effects of WWI. This lesson contains a PowerPoint presentation, student worksheets and vocabulary lists. The lesson would be ideal for a review or a general overview.

This resource is a collection of pictures that students will look at and determine the level of cellular organization.

This resource is a photography that illustrates the basic differences between plant and animal cells.

This resource explains that all living things are organized into several basic levels of organization

This activity will provide students with knowledge of the parts of the cell. Students will observe a variety of cells seen through a microscope and describe them in detail.

With this resource, students can use the interactive diagrams of a plant and animal cell to learn more about the cell organelles.

With this activity, students will complete various experiments to observe both physical and chemical changes.

This resource is an activity in which students answer the question, "What happens to the mass of water when it freezes?".

In this short article, students read to learn the difference between quick changes to the Earth's surface such as avalanches, landslides and floods and slow changes to the Earth's surface such as weathering and eroding. Photographs and definitions of key vocabulary are included.

With this resource, students will observe a chemical equation and notice the number of total atoms on the reactant side equal the total number of atoms on the product side.

In this activity, students will obtain evidence to demonstrate that heat is involved in a chemical change.