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Idealism Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Idealism educational resource ideas and activities
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Using the painting, Childhood Idyll for inspiration, learners reflect on things that are idealized. They focus in on pop music and pop idols, write a song, and perform it in front of the class, American Idol style.
Students discover how Shaker values and ideology shaped their way of life, and how the artifacts they produced continue to influence our ideals of beauty. Students apply the Shaker designs to their own inventions.
Seventh graders apply what they learned about ideal gases by playing a game. In this chemistry lesson, 7th graders relate the number of collisions to the number of particles in the container. They cite real life application of gas laws.
In this ideal gas law instructional activity, learners complete 8 problem solving questions to find pressure, volume and temperature of given gases.
In this Boyle's Law worksheet, students choose an experiment where pressure or volume is dependent on the other and they graph the inverse relationship between the two. They increase or decrease the independent variable and use their data to calculate 1/V for each data point. Students do this for an ideal gas, carbon dioxide, helium gas and nitrogen gas. They answer 10 questions about their results and the relationship between volume and pressure.
Students investigate their body-mass index and ideal weight. In this body-mass index instructional activity, students learn to define, calculate, and record the index by accessing the Internet. They use an assigned web site to find their ideal weight, create an electronic portfolio using Word, and make a bar graph of their final BMI recordings.
Situational problems and reaction problems are presented with questions that require pupils to figure out what reaction is happening and make calculations for amounts of reactants or products.
For this thermodynamics worksheet, students determine what happens to an ideal gas at it goes through an isothermal process, isovolumeric process, and isobaric change. This worksheet has 5 problems to solve.
In this thermodynamic processes worksheet, students apply the first law of thermodynamics as it relates to ideal gases. Students use this information to solve 5 problems.
High schoolers identify each of the three rotations for the READ 180 classroom (computer, independent reading, and small group instruction) and the expectations for each. They check out audiotapes and books for independent reading and discuss the anti-bullying materials provided during small-group lessons. Finally, students describe an ideal classroom learning environment and make commitments toward that ideal.