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Computer Games Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Computer Games educational resource ideas and activities
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Students are able to define the following terms: Osmosis, Isotonic Solution, Hypotonic Solution, Hypertonic Solution and Passive Transport. They read and complete a Mitosis worksheet, and play a Cell COmputer Game.
Students recognize the difference between acids and bases. In this ToxMystery lesson, students play a computer game and experiment to find the difference between acids and bases. Students use litmus paper to determine if household products are acids or bases.
For this sales tax lesson, students calculate tax and discounts off the total price using percents and ratios. There are 34 questions.
For this algebra worksheet, students calculate prices with taxes and percents attached. They figure the finals price for each problem after they correctly compute the taxes and percent. There are 16 problems on this worksheet.
Students consider the implications of playing violent video games. In this current issues lesson, students visit selected websites to research virtual violence and video game censorship.
Students research one of the Plains or Northwest Native American tribes that the Oregon Trail travelers might have encountered in their journey west. In this American history lesson, students research the tribes, complete a journal entry for the topic, read a book about the topic, and make a digital scrapbook for the topic. Students may also take part in food tasting of the time and create crafts from the era.
In this digital age quiz, students respond to 10 true or false questions based on their opinions of gender bias in contemporary society.
Students explore the American West. In this Westward Movement lesson, students discover information about the landmarks along the Oregon Trail as they participate in classroom stations that replicate the trip west.
Learners, after identifying the parts of a computer, and categorizing the parts by functions (input, output, process, and storage), explore how all the parts of a computer work together. They compare/contrast the differences between human and computer parts that perform the same functions. In addition, they brainstorm all the possibilities one can produce from computers (writing papers, editing, etc.).
In this word work worksheet about "Arthur's Computer Disaster," students are given 5 activities which involve vocabulary words from the story (word search, crossword puzzle, sequencing, alphabetizing and sentence completion).