Isn't it Interesting...Musclebound

Getting a ship into orbit isn't rocket science. Oh, wait...that's exactly what it is! Learn the basics of the concepts of thrust, launch angle, and gravitational pull in this fun and progressively challenging game.

In this science worksheet, students focus in upon the concept of how clouds are formed and effect things like light and airline travel.

In this science worksheet, students study interesting facts about the ocean and waves. Students read 4 short illustrated articles about tsunamis and the varying sizes of ocean waves. There are no questions.

Isn't it strange that Earth's largest animal lives on one of its tiniest? Using Sesame-Street-style puppetry, this video explains how this phenomenon happens. Viewers learn that a single mouthful of krill taken in by a whale has the...

In this biology information worksheet, students read about the average number of heart beats of humans, elephants, mice, and parakeets. They find out about the size of the heart, the number of beats that occur during a lifetime, and that...

In this science information worksheet, students read 4 blurbs that contain information about avalanches. They read about the temperature, crystalline structure, and snow rates that are associated with avalanche activity.

In this fantastic feathered friends worksheet, students view, analyze and discuss four captions associated with birds and their environments and habitats.

In this science informational worksheet, students read the definition of a bog. They read four blurbs about the plants and habitats that are included in a bog.

In this agriculture worksheet, students learn about how peaches are grown and some of the nutritional benefits of eating peaches. Students read 4 short pieces and color the pictures.

In this looking at lenses worksheet, students view, analyze and discuss four captions/pictures associated with the history of lenses and their uses in everyday life.