Lesson Plans and Worksheets
Lesson Planet is a great site to use and very helpful when one doesn't have a lot of time.
- 12-22-11
Sensory perception Lesson Plans
Find teacher approved Sensory Perception lesson plan ideas and activities
Students define extra sensory perception. In this science lesson plan, students identify the relationship of E.S.P. to man's five senses and classify experiences of examples into respective categories.
Young scholars experience how the brain adapts over time to changes in what they perceive. In this human perception lesson, students wear special prism goggles that initially disorient the user. Over time, the student is able to adjust to the changes and perform a given task.
Students listen to Hailstones and Halibut Bones and write color poems. In this color poems lesson, students create a graphic organizer to discover their feelings about color. Students use models from the book to design original color poems.
Explore caves with your class. They will participate in scientific observation, research, inference and deduction, reading, vocabulary, and writing about caves. They participate in follow-up activities for each reading selection. Compare and contrast the differences between the various reading selections included in the packet.
Fifth graders identify the parts and functions of the body's five senses. In this biology instructional activity, 5th graders create a replica of the nervous system highlighting its parts. They create a scrapbook containing information on the senses they studied.
Students observe and create artistic representations, technological images, and scientific diagrams. They explore the five senses, the structure and function of the corresponding organs, and how the senses are connected to the human brain.
Students examine images of human brains that illustrate that specific regions of the brain regulate specific functions. They extend that knowledge to examine how drugs of abuse activate an area of the brain called the reward system.
Learners examine the hierarchical organization of the brain, neuron, and synapse; explain the sequence of events involved in communication at the synapse; and that synaptic transmission involves neurotransmitters.
Young scholars research World War II primary source documents and write first person historical point of view stories.
Students listen to and compare the first sentence of the Gettysburg Address spoken in different languages. They also compare frequency readings for each and discuss how the brain interprets spoken words.
