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Bronze Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Bronze educational resource ideas and activities
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Students investigate the symbol of the heart and how it is used to represent the relationship of friendship. They look at samples of the heart set in different contexts in order to compare and contrast them. Students answer some key questions.
Some excellent practice in mental math, and comparing numbers, awaits your class in this engaging Jeopardy-style game. They can earn bronze, silver, and gold medals by answering questions correctly. The categories include comparing values in pictures, then comparing number values up to the tens and hundreds place value.
Valuable practice in subtraction awaits your math students in this engaging Jeopardy-style game. The students can earn bronze, silver, and gold medals by answering questions correctly. The categories include basic subtraction problems, subtracting the same number, and subtracting numbers from their doubles.
In this permutation or combination worksheet, students simplify expressions, and determine what word problems are permutation or combination. Students complete 38 problems.
Art from early China, Korea, and Japan is historically significant. Present these stunning images to your class, while you explain art movements that define traditional Chinese, Korean, and Japanese time periods and culture. Note: This is an image driven presentation.
Eighth graders identify rational numbers. They will review the meaning of rational numbers. Then identify the reciprocal property, terminating decimals, repeating decimals, integers, and fractions. They use their graphing calculator to investigate the order of operations with real numbers.
Tenth graders compare three Chinese folktales for their "messages" and literary techniques to see how they reflect Chinese Confucian and Taoist values. They discuss how folktales share certain subjects, characters, plots and themes.
Students define and discuss critical analysis. They are told that she was born in Virginia. Students discuss the location, climate, and industry of Virginia. They are asked if they have ever seen a sculpture like the one shown. Students are asked to describe the shapes they see in terms of line.
Students engage in Mt. Vesuvius activities. In this volcano lesson students read from the Calliope magazine about the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. The students answer questions about what they read and discuss, perform skits, research and write about Mt. Vesuvius.
In this social studies worksheet, students investigate the history of paper money and coins. Students read paragraphs about what early people used for money and what kinds of banks were used. Students complete a crossword puzzle.