Dinosaurs may be extinct, but our fascination with them is alive and well! There seems to be a never-ending stream of new fossil discoveries around the globe, often leading to new species being named. It’s an exciting time to be an archaeologist, paleontologist, or just a “plain” dinosaur lover!
Read on for some interesting news reports related to dinosaurs and fossils. Let us know if you find an article you’d like us to post!
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Biology, College level, Earth Science, Elementary level, High School level, life science, Middle School level | Tagged: dinosaur dig, Educational Innovations, evolution, fossil dig, fossilized shark's teeth, fossils, homeschool, paleontology, parent friendly, PBL, PhBL, PhenoBL, phenomenon based learning, science | 
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Posted by Donna Giachetti
Even the youngest learners love fossils and dinosaurs! Talking about prehistoric life is a wonderful way to introduce your students to many areas of science: biology, earth science, geology, evolution, and more. Read on to hear what our customers are saying about our some of their favorite EI teaching tools.
If you have a favorite Educational Innovations product related to fossils and dinosaurs, we invite you to send us a comment below. We’d love to share your review with your fellow teachers and science lovers.
Leave a Comment » | Biology, College level, Earth Science, Elementary level, High School level, life science, Middle School level | Tagged: dinosaur dig, Educational Innovations, evolution, fossil dig, fossilized shark's teeth, fossils, hands-on activity, homeschool, paleontology, parent friendly, science, science fair project, STEM, variables | Permalink
Posted by Donna Giachetti
by Linda Dunnavant
The ZigZag Density Tumbler is an elegant desk “toy” and much more. Turn the tumbler over and watch two different colors of droplets float down in a relaxing zigzag pattern. I like to keep mine on my desk. I often pick it up and watch it while I clear my head. Not only is the tumbler a soothing, relaxing activity for busy adults, but it also provides so many possibilities for calming, inspiring, and teaching students. Read the rest of this entry »
Leave a Comment » | Chemistry, College level, density, Elementary level, energy, High School level, Middle School level, Physics | Tagged: density, Educational Innovations, force and motion, fun experiments, hands-on activity, homeschool, kinetic energy, parent friendly, PBL, PhBL, PhenoBL, phenomenon based learning, Physics, science, STEM, variables | Permalink
Posted by Donna Giachetti
by Priscilla Robinson
Dinosaurs inspire curiosity and wonder in scientists of all ages. With the help of Educational Innovations’ Home Science Lab: Tabletop Fossil Safari, young learners can conduct investigations at home to dynamically discover how fossils were created millions of years ago, and to better understand how they continue to be unearthed by paleontologists today. Everything you need comes in the nifty Home Science Lab box: six activities organized in a booklet filled with easy-to-follow instructions, whimsical illustrations and photographs, assorted chemicals, household items, and of course, real fossils!
It’s so easy, even a grandmother can do it. Seriously!
2 Comments | Biology, Earth Science, Elementary level, experiments, life science, Middle School level | Tagged: DIY, Educational Innovations, experiments, fun experiments, hands-on activity, home science lab, homeschool, parent friendly, science | Permalink
Posted by Donna Giachetti
by Linda Dunnavant
Most kids find the idea of science thrilling. It conjures up images of potions, explosions, and top-secret laboratories. When I asked my son what kind of birthday party he wanted this year, he eagerly exclaimed, “A science party!” That night, I was taken aback when I Googled science birthday party ideas. Many of the suggestions seemed far too adult-led and complicated—not to mention expensive!
2 Comments | Elementary level, experiments, Middle School level | Tagged: DIY, Educational Innovations, experiments, fun experiments, halloween fun, hands-on activity, homeschool, parent friendly, science, STEM | Permalink
Posted by Donna Giachetti
