Science Lessons Archives - Page 9 of 30 - Home Science Tools Resource Center

How to Keep a Science Notebook

Science Lessons, How to Teach Science Tips

A science notebook is an important tool for students of any age. Learn how you, as teachers or parents, can guide young scientists in using this valuable aid to science discovery and learning. What is a Science Notebook? A science notebook (or lab notebook) is a...

How to Test Rocks Activity

Earth & Space Projects, Science Fair Projects, Worksheets & Printables, Science Lessons, Teaching Resources & Guides

Identifying a rock can tell you all about its journey and where it is in the rock cycle step. Did the rock you hold in your hand get pushed up by a mountain range when the Earth was being formed? Or did it get blasted out of a volcano, rolled...

The Rock Cycle Steps & Science Lesson

Earth & Space Projects, Middle School Projects, Science Lessons, Teaching Resources & Guides

The rock cycle – a continuous process by which rocks are created, changed from one form to another, destroyed, and then formed again. A process taught in all Earth Science curricula, usually in the middle school or early high school years. And earth science is a...

How to Make Crystals: Grow Your Own Crystals

Chemistry Projects, Earth & Space Projects, Science Fair Projects, Science Lessons, Teaching Resources & Guides

Discover the science of crystals and grow two different types of beautiful crystals!

Science Projects Inspired By the Four Elements

Earth & Space Projects, Middle School Projects, Science Lessons, Science Projects, Teaching Resources & Guides

Science Lesson: Earth, Water, Air, and Fire What are the FOUR Elements? The ancient Greeks believed that there were four elements that everything was made up of: earth, water, air, and fire. This theory was suggested around 450 BC, and it was later supported and added...

Antibiotics & Antibacterial Agents

Teaching Resources & Guides, Science Projects, Life Science Projects, Science Lessons, Middle School Projects

Infections Do you know the difference between viral and bacterial infections? Viruses are non-living agents of disease; they are genetic material (DNA or RNA) inside a protein coat, which inject themselves into normal cells. The viruses then re-direct the cells’...