Ears Here!

Students read a Teddy Bear story to learn about the importance of washing hands. For this washing hands lesson, students read a book about washing hands and then practice the activity.

In this barn owl worksheet, students read four paragraphs of information about barn owls, and study a photograph. There are no questions here.

Bring the five senses to life with a fun science experiment! Kindergartners and first graders read an explanation of the five senses, then identify which items Sophia can sense if she is blindfolded. A science explanation at the bottom...

What's the difference between behavioral adaptations and physical adaptations? Learn about the various ways that organisms adapt to their environment with a worksheet about the creatures of the Hudson River.

In this animals and regions worksheet, students read about regions and their landforms and animals. Students read nine sentences about animals and write the name of the animal in the correct box to show where it lives.

Dr. Binocs shows viewers his bag of five senses! He explains how important our eyes, ears, nose, tongue, and skin are, and how they are related to our five senses.

Prepositional words, a game of Simon Says, and a natural treasure hunt are the components of an engaging lesson. First, learners hone their listening skills by playing a prepositional version of Simon Says, then they take the game...

Students read books, look at models of the ear, make musical instruments, and more to learn about sense of hearing. In this hearing lesson plan, students say sounds they hear as well.

In this animal habitat worksheet, students read five clues pertaining to the homes of the otter, grey squirrel, badger, rabbit and fox. Students tell what animal lives in each place. This appears to be an online interactive worksheet.

In this sound speed worksheet, students use paper towel tubes and rulers in partners to test where sound comes from. Students follow 5 sets of directions, answer 1 question, and fill in a chart.