Lesson Plans and Worksheets
- Home /
- Teacher Resources /
- Science /
- Biology /
- Natural Science /
- Earth Science /
- Natural Phenomena
Browse by Subject
- Natural Phenomena
-
Related Topics
Featured Testimonial
I used Lesson Planet for my student teaching and found it to be an invaluable tool full of wonderful ideas.
- Misty W.
- Taylors, SC
- 01-22-11

Natural Phenomena Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Natural Phenomena educational resource ideas and activities
Title
Resource Type
Views
Grade
Rating
Sixth graders examine the ways natural phenomena are monitored to avoid disasters. They find out about instruments used in measuring disasters and prediction of future events from data.
Students explore a natural phenomenon. For this science lesson, students research a natural phenomenon and create a script about that phenomenon. Students act out their scripts for the class.
Students learn what a folktale is and illustrate their favorite part of the story The Orphan Boy. They also write a folk story that explains a natural phenomena.
High schoolers become familiar with the use of GIS for research, natural phenomena in Indiana, and analyzing collected information.
Fifth graders explore the relationship between the early Japanese religion of Shinto and the natural phenomena of Japan. They engage in Day 3 of the Warlords of Japan simulation.
Students read creation myths to learn various cultural explanations for natural phenomena. They select sharks and write myths to explain physical structures, behaviors or roles in ecosystems. They research the animals to provide scientific explanations.
Avalanche lesson plans can help students learn about this interesting natural phenomena.
High schoolers choose natural phenomena to research. They design and conduct experiments or simulations. Students predict, gather, and analyze data. They graph the results using a spreadsheet software.
Students practice the concept of the sine function by defining, by graphing, by computer generating, by using a "shop created" blackboard sine wave generator, and by presenting examples of natural phenomena which result in sine wave motion.
Third graders examine ancient world civilizations and the mythologies they created to explain natural phenomena, as well as the writers and poets who wrote about the mythologies.