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Have you been hoarding egg crates and magazines, sneaking tongue depressors out of the doctor's office, or loitering outside of Foot Locker asking patrons for their shoe boxes? Do you need some ideas for art projects, science experiments, historical models, or just something you can do to reach those tactile students in your class?
Then boy have we got a guide for you. Everything from newspaper planters to math games, catapults to non-Newtonian fluids, we've got your classroom covered with projects for all subjects. PDF versions of each of these instructables are available to pro members of the site. And if you're a teacher, we've got free pro memberships for you. Because sometimes you burn through your entire educator tax-deductible $250 in September.
Learning objectives covered:
Students can recognize and describe the states of matter.
Students can describe how proteins combine to make cheese.
Students can create a basic electronics circuit by building an LED Throwie.
Students can describe the fundamentals of multiplication and division using Vedic math.
Students can create art out of found or household objects.
These projects can work from K-12, though some are clearly written with a specific audience in mind.
Then boy have we got a guide for you. Everything from newspaper planters to math games, catapults to non-Newtonian fluids, we've got your classroom covered with projects for all subjects. PDF versions of each of these instructables are available to pro members of the site. And if you're a teacher, we've got free pro memberships for you. Because sometimes you burn through your entire educator tax-deductible $250 in September.
Learning objectives covered:
Students can recognize and describe the states of matter.
Students can describe how proteins combine to make cheese.
Students can create a basic electronics circuit by building an LED Throwie.
Students can describe the fundamentals of multiplication and division using Vedic math.
Students can create art out of found or household objects.
These projects can work from K-12, though some are clearly written with a specific audience in mind.
6
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Nov 16, 2011. 6:30 PMMarcialled
says:
Excellent collection for teachers, wilgubeast. I will pass on to a few of my K-12 colleagues!
Reply
Sep 18, 2011. 10:24 AM
wigglyarms
says:
wigglyarms
says:
Thanks for putting this collection together. I just started homeschooling my child and need engaging relevant activities. This is great!
Reply
Aug 17, 2011. 11:29 AMSaFemme
says:
Thank you! I wouldn't mind a few more "collections" like this - even without the organization! (I don't think we can complain, over half the work is done for us!) Thank you again, from a new 5th and 6th grade teacher!
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1
Jul 12, 2011. 8:20 AMmiss_ali1984
says:
Thanks so much! This is very helpful to me!
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26
May 25, 2011. 7:08 PMwilgubeast (author)
says:
wilgubeast (author)
says:
It vaguely goes: science, math, English, art, music, miscellaneous things teachers should know, random science project. There should be subheadings, equal amounts of projects in each category, and a division between elementary and secondary level projects. But the purpose of this guide is just to surface some teacher tools. Maybe inspire an English or history teacher to post something to compete with the art/science projects.
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16
May 25, 2011. 6:15 PMLithium Rain
says:
Lithium Rain
says:
Nice, although some organization would be good...
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