Bill Nye Video: Earth's Seasons

Young scientists will watch the film Bill Nye the Science Guy "Static Electricity", then complete 19 short answer questions about static electricity. Great for review or use as a video guide during the film.

Study force and motion after watching Bill Nye the Science Guy, "Spinning Things" then answer 15 fill in the blank questions related to centrifugal force and motion. Use this worksheet during or after the video.

What can science and music possibly have in common? A lot more than you might think. Guide young scientists through an exploration of these two seemly different subjects with a physical science resource based on Bill Nye the Science...

Bring some energy to your physical science curriculum with this engaging Bill Nye the Science Guy lesson. Based on his Renewable Energy video, students explore the concepts of potential and kinetic energy and learn how they are applied...

After watching Bill Nye video "Flowers," young scientists will answer 22 fill in the blank questions about the parts of a flower.

Learners use litmus paper to begin to discover the qualities of acids and bases. They learn about pH by testing clear liquids for acidity with purple cabbage juice as an indicator. The video Streamkeeper, with Bill Nye, and other video...

Have your young scientists take notes on this list of questions while they watch Greatest Discoveries with Bill Nye: Earth Science. This activity is composed to 29 short answer display questions. The video is about earth science topics...

Students explore basic principles of seasonal change, ponder the mechanisms that drive these changes, and perform experiments that show what causes the earth to heat differently during different seasons.

It's good thing that it isn't up to RJ to spin the earth on its axis; he can't even keep a basketball spinning! For this video animation, he and viewers learn about Earth's movements in space. One thing to consider before you use this...

Integrate science and literature by testing -- with scientific method -- the veracity of the floating peach described in Roald Dahl's James and the Giant Peach. Clips from a Bill Nye: The Science Guy episode about buoyancy frontload...