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Colorado State History Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Colorado State History educational resource ideas and activities
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First graders examine the five major body systems. They complete a Body Book, construct a paper skeleton, examine x-rays, view demonstrations of muscles, simulate the circulatory system, and conduct an experiment regarding the digestive system.
Second graders research the social and historical context of the writing of the Constitution along with several features of the finished document. They use their research to create a textbook on the writing of the Constitution with text and illustration.
Students read about the good and bad aspects of Christopher Columbus in Jean Fritz's book, "Where do you think you're going, Christopher Columbus?" They conduct and analyze a survey about common myths and create a pop-up book.
Second graders research Ancient Greece. For this Ancient Greece lesson, 2nd graders survey the geographical, historical, and cultural aspects of Greece. Students discover stories of Greek mythology and explore the beginning of the Olympic games.
First graders looks at germs through a microscope and identify two that can make us sick. They compare their mouth before and after they brush their teeth and practice proper hand washing techniques. They study the impact of Edward Jenner and Louis Pasteur.
First graders explore the characteristics of germs and the body's immune system. They view and identify bacteria and viruses, model correct techniques for washing hands and brushing teeth and explore how scientific discoveries help to reduce illnesses.
Students examine the most common symbols of Canada and explain their importance. In this Canadian culture lesson, students identify the beaver, maple leaf, and Inuksuk and discuss why Canada feels these are representative symbols of their country. Students complete worksheets in groups, then create their own meaningful symbol that represents them.
Sixth graders probe the main concepts of the Age of Enlightenment in this five lesson unit. The great thinkers and their ideas form the basis of this exploration into the philosophy used to help form our nation.
Students identify and discuss lives of Mount Rushmore Presidents, and examine their importance in American History. Five lessons on one page.