Young scholars explore volcanoes, locate them on maps, record general information about volcanoes, and organize information on a fact sheet.

Students examine the relationship between human-made structures, flood waters and the increasing population through video clips, websites and a lab experiment.

Young scholars explore the most dangerous volcanoes on Earth, plot their locations, and research different volcanic hazards.

Investigate an ecosystem teeming with life, and discover the many bird species who reside at the Great Salt Lake throughout the year.

Across the state of Utah one will observe a variety of environments such as wetlands, desert, and forest. Here are several activities highlighting the many ecosystems found within one state.

Investigate the Great Salt Lake's islands, rivers, and man-made structures that define several diverse microenvironments.

This lesson plan provides an eight-day flow of educational activities in which students use the Great Salt Lake ecosystem to explore food webs and how changes in living and nonliving factors affect different populations.

Students will collect data on how much time they and their families spend idling their cars and the cost.

A pond water/hay infusion will be developed and observed. Student groups will add a range of acid and base solutions to look for changes.

Learn about specific bird characteristics and become more aware of the ecosystems that support each bird.

Introduction to the concepts of habitat and habitat change.

Learn why people live in places with lots of people.

Can you figure out what types of biomes different organisms belong in? You'll be presented with a variety of organisms and asked which of three biomes they belong in.