Foster curiosity and awareness of the impact cultures have on people and how it affects both those within the culture as well as those outside of the culture through this lesson plan.

This compilation contains several lessons that will help students learn fair methods to resolve conflicts. Other lessons will help students engage in a cooperative task.

"Credit cards are not free money." Just how do credit cards work? This site provides a instructional activity in which students investigate the lure of credit card companies, the pitfalls of credit debt, and the impact of credit debt on...

The students will be reviewing the metric system in a cooperative group activity and then using the review and applying it to an assessment.

Through "team bowling," students not only practice their cooperative learning skills but also practice rolling and catching. At this website, learn how to plan team bowling as a gym-class activity. Included are ideas for varying the...

In this lesson students work together in small groups to diagram sentences using Tinker Toys for the lines.

"Can a plant grow from just the top of a carrot?" Students will engage in this lesson plan to find out.

In this lesson, students practice active listening by paraphrasing what they hear. Students will practice listening to one another and repeating what they heard. Various listening activities are included in this lesson.

Students will work in groups to learn appropriate uses of an almanac and how to find information in it efficiently and effectively. Each group will be responsible for explaining the steps taken to complete the task. This lesson plan is...

Comprehensive learning module from which students use multi-media resources, including video, graphic organizers and primary source material, to explore U.S. policy and the use of drones. Cooperative and independent learning features.

Cooperative learning activity in which students will create a windmill and a weather vane. Students will find the direction of wind and the speed relative to the spinning windmill. Great for K-2.

Start with the questions all students ask: How big is the universe, how far away are the planets and stars, how did they form and when, how do they move and why? Build on their natural curiosity. The Smithsonian, in cooperation with...

This simple lesson allows students to work cooperatively in determining the angular diameter of the Sun.