This lesson helps young scholars understand the concept of pollination. Objectives, materials, procedures, adaptations, discussion questions, evaluation, extensions, suggested readings, links, vocabulary, and academic standards are all...

Bees fly from flower to flower, sipping nectar and collecting grains of pollen. Bees have a special tongue that sucks up the nectar and a crop in their throat for storing it until they get back to the hive, where it is turned into honey...

This is a lesson plan for grades 9 - 12. There are worksheets that can be printed out. Each activity and objective is stated.

This website provides a lot of information about Judy Chicago and the organization, "Through the Flower." Includes a gallery of Judy Chicago's artwork and multimedia projects and full texts of speeches she has made.

Students are asked to explain the relationship between a bee and a flower.

Here is a three-part lesson plan on the plant and animal relationship in respect to pollination.

This informative site takes a look at other insects that look like bees but in fact are not. Physical traits and characteristics are commented on for comparison purposes.

How many bees do you need to pollinate cucumbers? How do you maintain the hives? Answers to these questions and more.

In this game, you must put fractions, decimals, and percents in the correct order. These appear on the blooms of a flower stem, which at full growth, have seven blooms. When these are in the correct sequence, you can harvest the flower,...

PBS features this program on orchids, including a short video on how an orchid encourages a bee to carry pollen to another flower. There are 3 articles focusing on the flower's ability to coax insects into pollinating other orchids, new...

This site from the Missouri Botanical Garden explores some commonly asked questions about the prairie and prairie plants.

This website answers the questions: What is pollination? What is a pollinator? What are the benefits?