Water unit

Find three simple water cycle experiments and a fun water cycle wheel craftivity! These activities use common household items and help students visually understand evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and collection. Learn how to make a water cycle wheel and engage students in hands-on science.

Here are 5 tips on how to teach bodies of water and landforms to elementary students. Make it Hands-on. Use Read Aloud Books. Integrate Technology. Teach Vocabulary. Use Real World Examples.

This fun walking water experiment is a captivating and educational science activity that demonstrates the movement of water through capillary action. In this blog post, we’ll guide you through this fun walking water science experiment with complete instruction and a printable science worksheet for students to record their observations and draw what they see!

Spring is filled with many interesting, engaging, and hands-on topics for science! From clouds and water to insects to living and nonliving to plants--students are sure to be hooked!

Looking for some fun activities to go along with your water unit study? We've got over 50 great ideas that'll make you love water!

So tomorrow we begin our Water Unit. I thought it might be good if the little darlin's had a book to make to go along with the unit. So here's how it's going to go. We'll read the books listed in the freebie and as we learn new vocabulary, we will list it in the Alpha Box. We will learn the water cycle, and create a water cycle bracelet to go along with it (Thank you, Pinterest!) We will experiment with objects that sink and float and document our findings. We will learn about the three…

Great ideas and information about the Water Cycle for Kindergarten and learning about the water cycle with hands on activities is a lot of fun! Helpful tips, science activities, water cycle projects, and more activities that you can use to teach your children about the water cycle.

The book We Are Water Protectors is a perfect book to read for Earth Day. In the story written by Carole Lindstrom and illustrated by Michaela Goade is about indigenous led movements to safeguard the Earth's water. While reading this story or after the story asking questions to a child or children really can deepen their understanding of the importance of water. You can ask questions like: How is water used daily? Where does water come from? What can poison water? What can we do to save…

This super easy salt water experiment is the perfect science activity to teach kids about the density of salt and fresh water. Great for an ocean unit!

Discover pond sensory bins to go with the flow! From sensory bins to play dough invitations, these hands-on pond activities are great for preschool!