Browse K-12 Learning by science experiment

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Data Table for "How do Sedimentary Layers Form?"
Use this data table to record observations for the lesson "How do Sedimentary Layers Form?"

Published by Marlene Gundlach (10,164 pts ) on Feb 17, 2009 to
K-12 Learning Media Gallery
Lesson Plan: Acids, Bases and Neutrals
This lesson will teach students about the pH scale and how to differentiate between acids, bases and neutrals.

Published by Michelle McFarland-McDaniels (661 pts ) on Dec 29, 2008 to
K-12 Learning Articles
The Famous Egg Drop Science Experiment
The egg drop experiment has been around for a long time and for a good reason. It gets students thinking and inventing. They learn something new about science with each device they invent to keep the egg from cracking when dropped.

Published by Alicia (10,324 pts ) on Aug 21, 2008 to
K-12 Learning Articles
Discovering Solar Radiation: A 6th Grade Science Experiment
How does snow melt in places that have extremely cold air temperatures? This experiment will take a look at solar radiation and give us answer to the above question.

Published by Alicia (10,324 pts ) on Aug 9, 2008 to
K-12 Learning Articles
Understanding Sound: A 2nd Grade Science Experiment
Sound occurs by vibration, or when an object moves back and forth rapidly. Second grade children are old enough to begin understanding this concept. This experiment can be used with a lesson on Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone.

Published by Alicia (10,324 pts ) on Aug 9, 2008 to
K-12 Learning Articles

How My Body Stays Warm: A 3rd Grade Science Experiment
Your students may know that they need to put a coat or a scarf and gloves on in the winter, but they probably don't understand why. This little experiment will help them understand the concept of insulation and give them the ability to witness science in action.

Published by Alicia (10,324 pts ) on Jul 29, 2008 to
K-12 Learning Articles
Understanding the Function of a Stem: A 4th Grade Science Experiment
Did you know that when you eat a celery stick you are actually eating a stem? It’s true. This experiment uses a piece of celery and is widely used among schools in America to demonstrate the function of a stem.

Published by Alicia (10,324 pts ) on Jul 28, 2008 to
K-12 Learning Articles
Investigating the Shape of the Earth: A 4th Grade Science Experiment
The Earth is more than just a circle. It is a sphere. A sphere is a 3-Dimensional shape. Many early explorers thought the Earth was flat and that you would fall off of it if you sailed to far. Today we know that this is false. Investigating the Earth’s shadow proves that the Earth is a solid sphere.

Published by Alicia (10,324 pts ) on Jul 28, 2008 to
K-12 Learning Articles
How to Build a Telescope: A 5th Grade Science Experiment
It is not necessary for a child to build a complex telescope to learn how one operates. This science is perfect for younger grades, such as 5th grade, because it teaches the basics. It is also easy to build so kids won't get frustrated and give up on the project.

Published by Alicia (10,324 pts ) on Jul 26, 2008 to
K-12 Learning Articles