Looking for an engaging winter science lesson? How about a blubber mitt? It’s a great way to explore many subjects: thermodynamics, animal adaptation, insulating properties, density, and perception, to name just a few.
If you’re teaching animal adaptation, your students may also be interested in this Top Ten Hibernators list, from cold-blooded animals such as frogs to mammals like prairie dogs.
Enjoy!
Posted by Donna Giachetti
Here in our headquarters in Bethel, Connecticut, when we think of winter, we inevitably think of snow and teeth-chattering cold. But winter is also the perfect time to stay indoors and catch up on your reading.
For many of us, winter is a time for staying indoors. But that doesn’t mean the learning stops! There are many hands-on demonstrations and activities that we can share with our students during the colder months. These popular science materials will keep your students’ interest percolating all winter long. Read on for rave winter science product reviews from science teachers, parents, and self-proclaimed science geeks.
by: Priscilla Robinson