Animals My First Slide Show

Instructions for two terrific ancient history lessons for your primary paleontologists are provided in this resource. The first involves the creation of fossil cast replicas using plaster of Paris. The directions are detailed, but the...

Why are farm animals important to the community? Expand young farmers' knowledge of furry and feathered friends through stories and a video. There are several books recommended; however, you could use any book about farm animals. A video...

This is one of the better presentations I've seen on the classification of animals. Youngsters view slides that introduce the characteristics of each of the animals groups through the use of photographs and text. Then, they are given...

An interesting presentation on the animals that reside in the 590s of the Dewey Decimal System is here for you. This is a unique way of classifying animals! For example, one slide shows the animals that reside at 594. They are the...

A clever presentation introduces youngsters to animal identification keys. On the first slide, viewers choose an animal and then answer yes-or-no questions about its characteristics. When they have completed the process, they click on a...

Hee-haw! Have a bale of fun with these agricultural games! Five games are geared up for kindergarten through fifth grades and are useful for addressing Common Core standards in mathematics.

Learners create a slide show in Kid Pix of the climates and animals in a specific climate. In this climate lesson plan, students will find pictures in Kid Pix and be able to save and retrieve their work.

Fourth graders create an animal slide show. In this classification lesson plan students research one particular animal. The students rely upon computer skills to produce a slide show on the animal that they researched.

Young scholars use polar bear images from Pics4Learning, along with information found on the Internet, to discover the reasons why polar bears are well adapted to their environment. In this well-conceived lesson, students view a slide...

Squeak squeak! A four-page mini book shows learners some examples of rodents. After a lesson about mice, rats, and squirrels, have your class color these pages and publish their own rodent books.