Teaching

5 Tips for Teaching Ecology - It's Not Rocket Science
I’m not sure if I’ve ever met a high school biology teacher who DOESN’T enjoy teaching ecology . There are so many fun, hands-on ways to engage students in this content, and because of this, students tend to really love it, too!But over the years, I’ve reflected on my practice and have learned some things that have really improved how I teach ecology in my Biology 1 course. So here are my five best tips for teaching ecology! #HighSchoolScience #Ecology
Desert Food Chain Printable
Looking for fun and engaging desert activities for kids? Check out this Desert Food Chain Printable, filled with cut-and-paste activities, web diagrams, and matching games to teach kids about the unique plants and animals of the desert ecosystem. This approachable and informative resource is a perfect addition to your homeschool animal activities!
Virtual Field Trips - Videos & Worksheets
Virtual Field Trips Videos & Worksheets for your curriculum. Browse our video and worksheet library!
Food Chain and Food Web - Definition, Diagram, Examples, Videos
Food Chain and Food Web - Definition, Diagram, Examples, Videos
Human Impact on Ecosystems | Full Guided Science Lesson Bundle
Human activities can negatively impact ecosystems and positively impact ecosystems. Here you will learn how humans have a positive and negative impact on ecosystems through air, land, and water pollution, how humans can stop these actions, and more by answering this Big Question: How Do Humans Change Ecosystems? While the standards closely align with 5th Grade NGSS standards, if you teach about the environment or pollution in general, this may be perfect for you! This product is included in a UN
Infographic - Ecology: The Study of the Place We Live
Ecology: The Study of the Place We Live
Biotic and Abiotic Factors of Ecosystems Visual T-Chart with Diagrams
Living vs. Non-living Biotic and abiotic factors of ecosystems. Diagram visual T-chart. Biotic: 5 kingdoms including plants, animals, fungi, protists, bacteria. Abiotic: Temperature, rocks, minerals, soil, air, water, sunlight.